davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03
-, .s'.'sss 81 =
or DAYS :

V0 &uy0 &c.
Thousands and thousands man and women
have their Of days they arenot sick enough "a
give up, relinquish their duties and 60 to bed,
but as one describes it: 81. g. n.
Il feel go drowsy and weary-my headaches.
II never did have meaner feeling in my life.
my stomach does not feel right" *
''Don't know what 10 the matter with me, but
do not feel well ...,rsz- =, 3 !.
'Ihave half feeling Of nausea"
'eToo cold one minute aud too warm thenext"
ITO use slang phrase, I'm al broke up g."
The above and hundreds OF similar express
sions are heard daily, with some there is diff
ferent cause, others cannot account for the feel
Ing Itmay originate from different reasons, but
from whatever caase, nature requires assistance
and you can immediately render the assistance
and dispel all these unpleasant symptoms By
using Burdock Blood Bitters take them imme-
diately on the appearance Of the unpleassntfe
ing.
You will feel better in half an-hour
Take it any time before or after meals.
II before you will enjoy your meal better.
If after it will aid digestion.
1t is medicine you can take at any time with
good results, can be taken by the praetling child
or tho feeble and tottering old man or woman.
Composed Of roots and herbs there is nothing in
its composition that will injure the most delicate
constitution pleasant in taste and effects will do
you good.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03
"a Single Fact is Worth q ship-Load o
Argument"

Mr.: W. B. Lathrop, of South Easton, Mass,
under date of Jan. T. 1884, says: my father had
for years an eating cancer on his under lip,
which had been gradually growing worse until
ithad eaten away his under lip down to the gums,
and was feeding itself on the inside of his cheek,
and the surgeons said horrible death was soon
to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift'e
Specific and he has been entirely cured 1t has
created great excitement in this section.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

ticle which so richly deserves entire confidence
Of the community as Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Those suffering from Asth1natic and
Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should
try them. Price IS cents
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

Alady reader writes to say that she has been
losing her hair and wants to know what she
shall do to prevent it. Either keep your bu-
reau-drawer locked or get bottle Of Carboline
the great Petroleum Hair Remover.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

Mrs. Johanna Doud died Tuesday at Peru,
Ind, at the remarkable age Of los years. On
til the last few months she was very spry.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03
Patents.

NoPatent, no pay. Send model or draw
ing. Stoddart & Co., Alb G Street,
Washington, D. 9. Patent Attorneys.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough
in the morning, or on first lying down at night,
with consumption are proverbially uncon-
scious Of their real state Most cases com
mence with disordered liver, leading to bad
digestion and imperfect assimilation Of food
hence the e1uaciation, or wasting Of the flesh.
It is . form Of scrofulous disease, and is cura-
BILE blythe use of that greatest Of al blood
pounds, known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
" Louis Dreyen, wel1-mown Albany lawyer,
fell down stairs and crushed his skull on
Tuesday. ..-.. r., .-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03
Inst 2n.

Joseph johnson skipped from Wilmington
Del, with $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

The senate passed the bill allowing Dakota
two additional judges.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

Many imitators, but no equals, has Dr..
SaRe's Catarrh Remedy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

/ Piso's Cure for Consumpt does not dry up
. cough; II removes the cause -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

6oA1oA0 VI W yOAAA5S "AAoAAA AASA@sAAo
agent of Indians at Quapaw agency, L 7. D.
Postmasters Confrmed-Julius d. Hale,
Spencer, Iowa; George w. Hopp, Brookings,
OAK; Nathan 8. Gilbert, Central City, OAK.
s. A. Saench has been appointed secretary
of New Mexico. He is Pennsylvania man,
recommended by Cameron He succeeds Ritch,
who has been secretary there for many years.
Charles Kempe of Minnesota is an applicant
for the position of chief clerk of the labor bu-
reau, in case the bill esta blishing the same be-
comes q law. IS ,al4>E@@ : = e -
The president has reappointed Gov. Eli b.
Murray of Utah, and sent his name to the SEN
ate This will be: q bi tier pill to the Mormons,
who do not like his vigorous policy. He is the
ture, and have done everything they could to
prevent his reappointment, even going 50 far
is to secuce an Investigation Of his accounts
while marshal of Kentucky some years ago, in
the hope Of finding something to his discredit
Murray's reappolntment is indication of his
public and private career, and an expression
upon his policy from the president : sI
AT Baraboo, Wis Allan, Worth was tarred
and feathered for prostituting his young wife
The Nevada bank, San Francisco, denies it's
reported refusal Of 5 loan to the Central Pacific
e Vanderbilt declines to speed Maud s, against
Jay Eye See :.s. ~ .s.SS5 . ~ &
e Freight Agent Parker, Of the Illinois Gem
tral, Of Dubuque, received . circular signed
by the proper officers Of al the railroads Ira
versing Iowa, stating that the law making it IN
offense, punishable sby4a heavy fine, to trans
port intoxicating liquors from points within to
points without the .state would be IN eject
July and adding = = the purpose Of The
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-03

Moody held 400 London meetings il eleven
month"; 81 so 81 q sss,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
Two Children in Plano Burned to Dca,h
With Coal Oil.
Thousands Of Barrels of Whisky Enysl.
Oped in Flames.
rEMrERANcr cR,sApr

CoNNELLsviii.E, PA, July PA.
Overholt 4 Co.'s dlstillery caught fire
last night at Il o'clock and In less than
three hours tho main building to-
gethcr with three bonded ware
houses and 1000 barrels OF whisky
burned. The origin OF the fire was
either spontaneous combustion. or
mill dust, or from a cigar left by a
workman. The gross value of the
whisky Ia S5bo, 900 aud the loss on the
building and machinery IL $4,000.
One warehouse with 6O0 barrels OF
whisky was saved. Everything was
fall insured Nearly all of the
whisky WINS owned by Philadelphia
and New York parties. The heat was
intense and tho flames III up the
country for miles. The burning
whisky flowed down TO the river, aud
twenty-five barrels were rolled away
and the whisky dipped up by tho
mob. There were hundreds Of
drunken men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
A rInNprsH rArnra.

LouisvuLLr, KY, July 2i.-The
Courier-Journal Franklin, KY, special
says w. $, Cave.t, ex-shedn of Simp.
son county, and now constable Of Mid
dleton, was arrested by Sheriff BeAll
on warrant charging him with rap
Ing his fourteeu.year.old daughter,
Salllc, the warrant being sworn out by
his daughter. Cavett IN n farmer and
in good circumstances. The commu-
nifty Ia indignant, and already an
anonymous note has been written 70.
quesliug the taller not 30 net "A fool In
case he should be aroused from sleep
with request to give up the keys. Cav.
ett's examining trial has been act for
Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
FnANcE.
cnoLEnA pRcnnAsINd.

CHOLERA DRcgEAsISo.
PARIS, July 2l.--It is officially an
nounccd that the cholera epidemic at
Marseilles and Toulon Is decreasing.
The health Of Paris Is good.
Six deaths from cholera since o
o'clock ut the Pharo hospital; hvo died
and five discharged cured since last
night; eighty patients remain III the
hospital. 2f1a
INHABITANTS FLED.
PARIS. July "a, Ten deaths At Mar
settles last night; twenty at Toulon.
rhirty-one deaths Mt Aries In two
days. The majority Of the inhabi-
taiits OF that town have fled.
AT Marseilles there were sixteen
deaths from cholera to-day be.
tween II a. m. and q p. III.
There were seven deaths to-
day Mt Aries and three at LnvaIette.
Four deaths occurred at Tonlon be-
tween 10 u. m. and O p. m. The cob
dition Of Toulon Is greatly improved.
Eighteen fresh cases were admitted
into the hospital there today. Saint
Mandrier hospital OF that city contains
i22 cases and only few OF them
serlous.
t dHOWlNG DARK.
The aspect here Is becoming more
sombre. Only one steamer arrives
weekly from Algeria. The suppressed
line 10 Syria IL stopped. South Amer.
lean packets have ceased TO call here.
The customs Offices and quays arc de-
serted. There were many funerals
during the night, pnrlals being per.
formed by aid Of lanterns. The mayor
fOrbids the procession Of August IS
GOVERNMENT LOOKING INTO THE ZIP
JDEMJc.
la the chamber Of deputies Bert
uuestioDed the government concerning
the law relating 10 epidemic. He coni-
planned that necessary steps had not
been taken to prevent the spread Of
cholera. The minister Of conimerce
said the government had resolved "a
enforce necessary measures, but the
board Of health declared the govern
Inent act was not pecs ssary.
| Ciemence moved that commlsslOn
composed Of eleven members 81 the
| chaJnbrr I've DISPATCHED 70 examine the
| Infected district. Motion rejected, 2l9
lfO 2D3. The government demanded
The order y. q The osy, pure aud slmpls,
There we're forty eight deaths from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

An Ex-News Agent Arrested for Giving
Bogus Check.
Two Harris County Negroes Murder ar
Old Man for His Money.
MURDERED FOR MONEY.

MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Special 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, July ai.-The inquest on
tho body Of the colored man j. n.
Fisher. was concluded this evening,
the jury returning verdict that de-
ceased came TO his death from n gun
shot wound at the hands OF J esse Jack
son, andthat Dan SPARKS was accessory
TO the crime. Great indignation Ii ex.
pressed among the colored people, with
whom Fisher stood very high. Jack
son aud Sparks are both In Jail, and II
is understood that they have confessed
theiH guilt, Fisher lived alone ON u
farm about five miles from the city and
Sparks and jackson were employed by
him In the capacity of farm hands. II
Is supposed the old man wns murdered
for his money but what amount was
secured by the murderers Is not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
NNaMo MIL,.s nIs MIsrnnss.

81. LOWS, July 2l.--Mill0n. Neal,
colored, char car porter on the Wabash
railroad, shot and killed his mistress
Nellie Hayden, between three and
four o'clock this afternoon. He says
his pistol was discharged accidentally,
hut II IL known he was intensely
Jealous of the woman. and II In believed
he deliberately shot her. He was
arrested ana lodged in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Cholera Abating It's Virulenoe to Some
Degree.
The French Government 1nquiiiag Into
the Epidemic.
ENGLAND.
TIE coLLIpnp vEssEI.s.

LONDON, July "a. - The Spanish
steamer Gyon, which c,llided with
the English steamer Larham, Ind l13
passengers and a crew OF seventy
seven. Twen'y.three passengers and
twenty-five Of the crew landed Mt
Corunnn believed the Laxham's crew
went aboard the Gyon which founder
ed after the Laxham hnd gone down.
A dispatch from torunDa says the
passengers and crews Of the Gyon and
Gaxham, numbering l04 persons, took
to the boats but have not been heard
from since. Steamers were dispatched
In search OF them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
rnE rArAl on CAN.

Special 10 the GAZETTE.
PLANO, July q. "A very distressing
accident occurred here about noon to-
day, the victims being Corlnnc Lans-
dale, q bright aud lovely girl of eleven
summers, and Helen, her small slater,
two years old, WHO WINS with her.
While attempting TO kndlc fire in d
stove with coal oil the flames burst
forth from the stove, enyelopipg both.
Their cries brought some neighbors
aud their mother, who was In an adj
joining room, to their rescue, but too
late, ns their bodies were almost burned
to a crisp. They We're both relieved
from their Intense suilerings by death
In a few hours. Their parents are al-
most wild with grief and have The SYM
pathy of the whole community.
TERRIl,LE THREsusn EXPLOSION.
INDIANAPOLIS, July ei.--Tbe Jour
nails Nashville special reports an explo-
sion Of n steam tliresher on the farm Of
Joseph Fall. six miles south Of that
place. Engineer Eugene Swain, re-.
siding at Mlbroy, was instantly killed;
also David Henderson; aud Ney Iiinis
was injured no bndly That he lived but
two hours. Haden Crayon WAS badly
injured i.bont the head and shoulders
and his back was badly gashed: ex-
pectcd t. die. VIM Stevcnson's leg was
broken; Thomas Innis severely and
Batch lnnis, terribly scalded; Robert
Thompkins and Kris King, also seri.
ously hurt. The head Of the boiler
| was thrown twenty rods into mn nd
| Joining field. and the remainder of the
boiler was blown into the air, coming
down perpendicularly and falling ON
Henderson, crushing every bone in
his body. The engine had been In use
twelve years and had been thoroughly
tested before starting out. This y the
second explosion supposed 10 have
been caused by generation OF sulphur
gas, NJ the men were using sulphur
water TO supply the boiler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
YELLOW FEVER FRIGHT.
4 Furry at Galveston Over Reports
from New Orleans.

GALVESTON, July I.--The yellow
fever news from New Orleans, coming
simultaneously with the uncontra-
dicted report Of death by fever at lsl
Paso, created the llyellest feelings Of
alarm In this community, and NJ the
lnItiatory measure DR.. Blunt, quar-
antine officer, ut once declared against
ali vessels from New Orleans. mot
that think 1t would be OF any avail"
said the doctor, "as our danger, II any.
lies IN rail communication. / simply
give the order 10 restore conil-
ldence where II was laclsing.n The
local board Of healti, called
meeting this evening and discussed
The question TO Its fullest extent,
finally concluding with preponderance
OF official and private dispatches, thai
New Orleans was all right, and that
the case NJ worst was only y suspicious
one. Or. Blunt telegraphed DR.. Swear
Inven and Gov. Ireland regarding
quarantine, and for Instructions gov
ernIng his actions on steamers 70 NJ
rive Tomorrow. Near midnight no
received dispatch from pr. swear
inpen saying: "Do not stop the steamsf
from New Orleans A very genera
sense Of relief h experienced here. ami
ouiet and confidence now prevail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
Taylor & BARR \

Lot 434 is Standard Bleach Muslin,
30 inches wide, soft finish, SIC.
Lot iS5 Is splendid quality of
Bleached Muslin at 10c
Lot 4S6 is White Checked Nsinsooks
In assorted patterns; neat medium
Checks, Plaids, etc at Sc.
Lot 437 is White Corded Muslin, 80
inches wide; fine Sheer at loo, would
be cheap at 25c.
Lot 43S Ia White Lace.Work Plaid
Lawns, in beautiful designs, at l5c.
Lot 439 Is White French Lawn
Plaids, at 25c yard.
Lot AL is fine Persian Lawns, at pc
a yard.
Lot 442 is 32inch India Linen at
l2lc to DC yard.
Lot 443 is nice White Victoria Lawns
ut Sc a yard.
Lot 444 is very fine Victoria
Lawns at l5c, zoe and l25c.
These are very superior values at the
prices.
Lot 445 is Figured Linen Lawns at
12lc; another at l5c; another at zoe;
another ut 25c; all of most excellent
value. In ordering, state what color
in the figured shall predominant
black, blue, pink, etc.
Dot 448 Is 81 yards of Black and
Navy Blue Linen Lawns, ut 80.
Lot 447 Is Printed Lawns in great
variety of styles, at DC: colors fast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

ToLEDo, July 9i.-Louisvilie, 2; 10
ledo. 1. :. c..a., ~.
81 Louis. 10 NJ
falo. q r.,.s..~o a.
cleveland, 3. 4.
8; Ct,lulnbl,r. 2 - I V
BosTos. july ~. New ferF,
NV Sosn ~, ~ Allsshsny, i
Brs,ot lyns 3 !, ~, ]. 1. Is Is
1sNlLApELPul4f. 4. 4!
p3llteps, ~ a 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
s.rIous Drouth 4 OhIs asA Keslucly !.

CINoIEsATI, July 24!--A very seri-
GUS drouth Ia now aflilcting nearly "a
whole OF Ohio, Indians and Ksntucky'
In many places there has been no ralH
since June r. EIsewnere tne1 hns
been none for more than three weeks.
Forest aud swamp fires are burning "
Northwestern Ohio, and water y Pc
coming scarce. Pastures Afe almost
dead ana corn q In grest DANGER. VI.
lesa rain comes within week mosl
serious losses will occur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25

Lot AIS ia 27-inch Printed Lawns in
patterns ut Gic a yard.
Lot 440 Is li00 Pacific Lawns, %
Inches wide, at Sc; usually sold at loo
n yard.
Lot l5o IN S2-iuch Lawns, very flno
quality, IN Organdie patterns, at l5c,
worth Csc.
Lot 45l Il Plain Brown Linen Ba.
tlste at loo per yard, usually sold at
l5c.
Lot 452 is choice styles In Printed
Figured Batiste on brown grounds.
styles entirely now this season, at zoe
yard, 81 inches wide.
Lot 45S Is n most elegant assortment
OF French Organdies in Plaid and
Floral designs, 50 inches wide, at Ace a
yard.
Lot 45i Is Staple Gingnaus. WIN
be sold nj $40, usually sold at l2lc.
Lot 400 is - large lot of assorted (bo,h
small and large Plaid GInghanis at
100 q yard, usual price l5c.
Lot 456 Ia an assorted lot of genuine
imported Zephyr Ginghams, includ-
ing solid coiors, checks and stripes In
all shades at the very low price of l5c
and 20c yard.
Lot 49l il Ladies' White Lawn
Sacks, rs sorted in styles. and we guar.
antee the finest garments ever shown
In this market and for less money than
any lady can buy the material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
~ ,so NICHOLS CIR NEWT
t4N JF -. pro siaent
rE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Of Fort Worth.

TO Conservative Ranking receive careful and
prompt attention.
IN nj, the principal cities Europe Collections specially
noMAx cB pAaGErT JOHN NICHOLS AND g. r.. NEWTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-25
IRELAND WINS.

IRELAND WINS.
The Echo shield was won to-day by
the Irish team. Score: Ireland, 1883
Scotland, ,i76; England, 1,47i.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

'Facts are stubborn things" Yet
like stubborn persons, they require to
be judiciously handled, or they will
make trouble Scientists and jurists
know from experience that an isolated
fact is often misleading. Itmay appear
to supply the missing link in chain of
circumstantial evidence, even when 1t
does not belong there at all
1t is the knowledge of the misleading
tendency of unrelated facts which makes
our courts insist that each separate
fact of case shall be proved, and then
that they shall be welded together.
The following story, told by Colonel
Ramsey nhis 'Recollections' illustrates
the serious error which may lurk in an
apparent but really isolated fact.
An old clergyman, one of the first nu-
lnismatists of Great Britain, was on his
way to the British Museum to examine
its collection of coins. On his way there
in some obscure street he bought coin
which he pocketed with eagerness.
On hisarrIval at themuseum be found
that the usual guardian of the coins
was absent from his post. But one of
the superior officials. knowning the cler-
gyman well by name as distinguished
numismatist, volunteered to show the
collection to him, and asked what he
v ould particularly like to see.
He at once said the coin of the Saxon
King Offa. 81 thought as much," an
swered the official, smiling. "Of course
you are aware that it is priceless, for 1t
is the only one known to exist"
The clergyman made no reply to this
assertion and the collection was brought,
After looking attentively at this coin
and others, the clergyn an was asked
by the official to help him to put them
back. He aided him and was going,
when the official, missing the precious
King Offa, said:
"Holloal Will you come back, sirp
King Offa has disappeared.
After most diligent search it was not
to be found, whereupon the official
waxed warm, and said: "Sir, either
you or must have it, and 1 propose
that third person be called and our
pockets scarched.''
at this moment the rightful guardian
of the coins appeared. The clergyman,
however, stoutly opposed exhibiting
his pockets. In the meantime the new
conner turned all the coins out, and dis
covered the missing coin underneath
another 1t had stuck lit, some glutin-
Gus matter being on it.
Great were the rejoicings and profuse
the apologies on the part Of the official,
who however, expressed his astonish-
mental the unwillingness of the clergy
man to show his pocket.
"This was the reason" he replied,
putting his hand in AMI taking out
another coin of King Offa. "You will
not now wonder at my objection.
"The dreadful thought flashed across
me thstif this was discovered-it being
believed, and 1 having tacitly admitted,
that there wasno other coin in existence
of King Offa-nothing could save me.
81 picked it up by mere accident in
an obscure street, which 1 should never
be able to trace again. Being stranger
In London, you will allow, sir, that l
had strong reason for declining to be
searched"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-04-12

While no organized relief societies
exist among the colliers, there is gen.
eral system in vogue which does its
work well aDd promptly. Every print
ing office in this region is visited weekly
by persons wanting rafle tickets. Those
tickets cost 81 100, and are headed,
'Rafle for Cooking Stove," or clock,
bureau, quilt, table or some other arti-
Gle of domestic use. 1t is announced
that the rattle is for the benefit of a
widow or an injured miner, and will be
held at place designated, on the ''night
after pay day." The price of the tickets
is generally so cents. The rafie is in
charge of committee whose names ap-
pear on the ticket. Take the case of a
woman, for instance, lately made a
widow. She has been left penniless,
as miners widows usually are. Every
body understands this, and the 100
tickets are promptly disposed of among
the miners, who pay for them on pay
day. On that day the widow gets $50
cash. The night OF the rattle comes,
and, probably, one-fifth of the ticket
holders assemble, A fiddler, keg of
beer, and little "hard shtuff" form
the elements of the entertainment.
The young lads join in dance with
the lasses, the old men sup and smoke
their pipes, and the old women recount
the virtues of the deceased miner.
About midnight the rattle begins. The
names of the ticket purchasers are put
into a hat and well shaken. Whoever
secures the prize at once turns it over
to the beneficiary. The company breaks
up, happy over the good time they have
had, and the kind deed they have done.
That $50 goes long way in keeping
the shadows from the little house. 1t
will sometimes pay whole years rent,
and it only requires one or two more
rafles to keep the Widows poor larder
stocked, for it must be understood that
potatoes, cabbage and meal form the
staple articles Of diet in these humble
homes.
A year is long time for comely
and thrifty woman to remain widow
at the mines, no matter how many
children she may have. Jim is killed
to-day, and possibly before the summer
ends, Jack, who was JIm's best friend.
insists upon marrying Jlm's widow.
Jim's babies become his. And if you
go below the surface you will find the
foundation of Jacks action to be pure
charity. 1t IS matter Of record that
when the terrible Avondale disaster oc-
CURED SO many widows and helpless
ones were left that the matter Of caring
for the former speedily was discussed.
1t was quickly settled by propositions
of marriage, and within a very short
time after the calamity the household