davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
No. Indeetl-v.
IAndrewa Exrreaa.

AItIeWs GADTeb5-
The next mistress of the White House will not
be Maria Halpiu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great curative
powers Of the Cutcura Remedies. have paid huns
dres of dollars for medicines to cure diseases Of the
blood and skin and never found anything yet equal
the Cuticura Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence r. l.
Price of CUTIcURA small boxes SOC; large boxes,
81; CUTICURA REsoLvENT, 81 per bottle; CUTIoURA
Soar 25c; CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP. 15c. Sold by
all druggists POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
COMPANY Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
AGOOd Hotel.

J. !. HAZARD, Passenger Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01
The New Year.

In a sense every day is the beginning of a
new year. At any moment the past is as
much past as 1t is on the first day of Janua-
~, and the future is as much the opportun-
lily for better living. But it is nevertheless
true that the arbitrary and accepted division
OF one period of days from another has
more apparent significance and makes
deeper Impression than the ordinary instant
between what is done and what is to come.
Inc mind turns more willingly at the end of
the calendar year to review the past and
looks forth more seriously upon the mystery
Of unlived days. The date 1884 is visible
distinguishing symbol, by which a certain
space OF time is differentiated from all the
rest, and as we write 1t for the first time 1t
is well to reflect upon the successes and fail
ures OF the past and take counsel with our
souls concerning the uncertain remainder of
our days. 1t is common to make Joke of
New Years resolutions but we imagine they
are rather more likely to be kept than those
made at other times.
The past year has been marked as one of
uncommon disasters. Misfortunes seem to
have been crowded into it, and If we could
not hope that the coming year will be
trser OF mournful casualties we might well
shndder as We cross Its threshold. But the
heart OF humanity is always sanguine of a
good time coming Individuals may de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

The Supreme Court was occupied at Ban
gor for several days last week, with hear
Ing on petition for an injunction to re-
strain the municipal authorities from paving
for certain improvements in public park
In that city. 1t seems the City Council au-
thorized one of its committees to fence the
park and lay concrete walk across it. In
stead OF combining themselves to the work
specified in the order, the committee con-
cluted to fix up the park to suit themselves,
One member of the committee confesses
that he did not read the order even, and the
rest of them apparently paid no attention to
1t. They built the fence and laid concrete
walk, and then concluding that the park
would look better If terraced, proceeded to
terrace 1t. When they got through making
all the improvements which their tasted
suggested, they had incurred an expense
some four times as large as the order con-
templated. At this point several citizens of
Bangor, who did not like this way of doing
things, petitioned for an injunction to re-
strain the Mayor from drawing his warrant
in payment of the bill. The Courts decis-
ion has not yet been given. There is
striking similarity between this perform
ance and one which occurred in this CITY
not long ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01
Druggists Sundries.
$500 to $4,000.
$l.OO to $4,000.

Gents Toilet and Shaving Sets
IN Russia and Alligator Leather,
Infants Toilet Sets, Wall Pockets
with Broom in large variety,
Smoking Sets, Cigar Gases, Odor
Chests, Stands, Cases, &C., Per-
fumes from all manufacturers,
Toilet Soaps, Toilet articles of ali
descriptions, Solid Back English
Bristles, Bleacbed or Unbleached.
and other Hair Brushes from I5c.
to $500 each, and many other ar.
ticles that are all usefu. Come
and see for yourselves. No trouble
to show goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01
SPAR, sometimes whole nation ID despon-
dent, but it is more than poet'ssimagining

SPAR, sometimes a whole nation ID despon.
dent, but it is more than a poet'ssimagininp
that
Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
We forget suffering and woe because we
eutlive 1t and extend to each other the cor
dial greeting "a Happy New Year, as gaily
as II we had assurance that wishing would
make it so. This is certain, however. that
Kind wishes have no tendency to defeat them
serves but rather to help their own fulfil
ment Whoever wishes another a happy
new year takes upon himself an obligation
TO do his part to make the wish come trpe.
And this is what gives 10 the greeting its
deepest significance. When all shall wish
aarnastnsasaFp happy new year in sincerity and
nnrina ~, 49, - Da0A - .eh the age Of gold.
During the year that is ps~ Nes = soia'
were famous for wisdom and servaiuy WHO
"gone over to the Majority Politics Az.
Craftsmanship have lost Gambetta, Gortscha-
koff, and A. Fl. Stephens; Literature, Emer
son, Turgueneff, Longfelow, Chambers
and Auerback; Art, Dore, and Rossetti;
Science, Siemens; and Philanthropy Peter
Cooper. These are but few of those who
had achieved more than local distinction,
Every nation, every neighborhood, yes every
family, knows its own losses. But SO it has
been every year and so we know it will be
every year in the future. The losses we
know but we do not yet so well know our
gains, although there is reason to believe
that the aggregate of wisdom and power, of
virtue and benefcence, is not lessened.
Men who have done noble work die and the
worms eat them but others are born
to do the noble work which waits
to be accomplished We know whom
TO mourn, but we do not know for
whom TO rejoice. We know what deaths
have made the year memorable, we do not
know what births will make it illustrious;
but doubtless there are many of which com
ing generations will proudly make record.
The year that is past Ia notable one in the
history of the PRESS. Changes have been
effected which cannot have been without in
terest 10 Its many readers. 1t enters upon
the new year trusting that those. who have
been its friends in the past will continue to
find in it the qualities which commended it
to their favor, and confidently exp citing to
recommend itself to new friends by fidelity
and zeal in the service which good news
paper ought to do for the public. To old
friends and new, each and all, and to every
one, agreeing or differing, who seeks right
eous ends by honorable means, the PRESS
this morning wishes A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

Purchasers of Christmas candy will prob
ably be surprised to hear that they had to
pay more for that article than usual this
year on account of the war in Soudan, but
such is the fact Gum arabic which is
prominent ingredient of many varieties of
the best confectionery comes almost entirely
from the Soudan. The victories of the
False Prophet by threatening to cut off the
supplies of this gum have sent up the price OF
those kinds of confectionery of which it is
one OF the ingredients. Unless Ell Mahdi
is soon driven back people of slender means
with an ungovernable appetite for gum
drops will be irretrievably ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

A property owner at Mt Desert writes to
the Boston Post that the opponents of the
proposed railway at that place have not
been fairly represented. The proprietors of
the Green Mountain railway have, he says,
organized anew this year undor the more
comprehensive title Of the Mt. Desert rail-
way and their intention is not only to build
the toy railway which has been described,
but also to build railways wherever they see
ut within the limits of the towns of Eden
and Mt. Desert. The sentiment of all the
property holders on the island, land of all the
visitors as well,is against granting them this
privilege because they believe that railway
will greatly injure the place as summer re-
sort and reduce the value of property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

Mr.. Buckner is said to be engaged in the
preparation of bills to destroy the national
banking system and Mr.. Bland asserts that
be will not tolerate any bill to restrict the
coinage of the silver dollar. These are the
two gentlemen who promised the Speaker
that they would do nothing to alarm the
business interests of the country. 1t is for
tunate for the country that it has some bet
ter reliance than Democratic promises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

The Ohio liquor dealers have been holding
State convention to make up their account
against the Buckeye Democracy for presen-
tation to the legislature. There was dis
position among many of the members to
make out veryexorbitant bill. For exam
pie the chairman proposed to demand not
only the repeal of the hostile legislation al
ready on the statute book, but also some sort
OF guarantee that no more of that kind
would be put there, and that the liquor bus
mess should be protected and freed from
taxation. The majority, however, conclud-
ed 1t would be better not to demand any,
thing more than the repeal of the Scott law.
This much, however, they are determined
to insist upon, SO that the Democratic legis-
lators are likely to find themselves in a yery
unpleasant predicament. They cannot re-
peal The law without offending the great ma
jority OF the respectable people of the State,
and they cannot allow it to remain without
violating their pledges, express or implied.
10 the liquor men whose money and free
drinks secured their election. Either course
is likely to retire them permanently to pri-
vate life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

Gen. Butter could not go out of office
without giving tho respectable people of
Massachusetts parting kick. His letter
to the Boston Traveller, in wu1cu-a.e- ev.
plains his blunder about Stickney, is made
the vehicle of a lot of low and rather com
monplace insinuations against deacons and
Sunday school superintendent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

Some months ago the PRESS published a
story cut from Western paper about
physician who was reused up in the night,
blindfolded and compelled to ride many
miles on horseback TO attend patient whom
he did not know and who was found to be
suffering from the effects of an accident or
an assault. It looks as if Biddeford doc
tor had been getting up a story modelled at
ter this one. with such variations and en-
bellishments as alively fancy would be likely
70 suggest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01
GRATEFUL-COmFORTENG.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application of the Ine
properties OF welselected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has pro-
vlded our breakfast tables with delicateiy favored
beverage which may save us many heavy doctors
oils IL is by the judicous OF such articles of
uieg mat constitution may be gradually built up
Until strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
49,. hunureds or subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is
nv weaS point, We may escape many fatal shaft
sette. O''''oe'p''o W
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in
''is ouy w ID ana No. by Seocers, labelled thus;
JAMES EPPs q CO.. Homoaonathic cher-
ists' LondOn, England. noy24ST&w47-Iy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. !.

1--WE DO not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are IN
al cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubnca
non but as guarantee of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve com
mancations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

According to report which the Ameri-
can consul at Matanzas sends to the state
department. the Cuban sugar planters are
very thrlftless set. Since 1878 the sugar
crop has been steadily decreasing, and this
year 1t is not likely to exceed 4O0,Oo tons.
With proper cultivation the land might be
made to produce more than million tons.
The Cuban planter, however, makes no
progress. He cultivates the land Just as his
fathers cultivated it century ago, and his
agricultural implements are of the most
primitive pattern. OF fertilizers he knows
nothing. He takes everything from the land
it will yield, and gives nothing in return.
Every years crop is heavily mortgaged be-
fore 1t is raised to pay for advances made by
the merchants, and now the merchants are
beginning to refuse credit to many planters
on any terms, and the latter are compelled
to sell the wood off their fields and their
stock to buy food with which to feed their
iaborers. Under the Spanish budget Cuba
is assessed 34,S09, $40, and the taxpayers
on the island do not number over 1850
This is certainly very gloomy picture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01
SMOKE SMOKERS SMOKE.

:. The bet Cigars in the city. Our favor.
Ite Brapds, the La Brunswicks, La Rite.
cas- Ia Rosa EspsnOla, La BastiaAelIi,
La N0fmandi. La Rosa. Seba, ClippOn
ana ChlncapiDs, still at the head. Quail
ity maintained, prices reduced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-01-01

FFyHE price of Coke will continue Eight Cents,
Il at the works, and Ten Goats dsiivsrso aof
thirty DAYS longer ., e, to January 10tn, 1854
Purchasers can have it put into their bins pay
ing thirty five csnts load, at the Gas once Ex-
change st. decl2doot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
4 SrRANGE DOCUNRNr.

FTO0I INe Ngi0, If1osn J0WnaA-
curious dOcuu hts llst 'ea recorded In WOrces
ter Mass n IL decd or one bar acre ~ land IN Asi-
burn am Mass. with sudngs. 70 states that T. Charss
.-Jngs o. AsAbdnnan, geutirntn, Ia consideration u
the love and good VIII Of Jne Lord Jesus asd cent
found on the premises 81 HIs the ughtrul all
~ recorded ID the first ok % laws, the BiDc
hrteth OF KING JavG. 9tn, 10Th, iitn aud l2tn
an 23l aud the receipt whereof d. hefeby
ruoyledgr 30 hereby give grant nd cOuyef unto TO
Lord Jesus he supreme Ruler " the Universe. portion
Of the ate Colonel Joseph ewltt. Land etc.
IN. Instrument GOES Oh u say The properly
gwen ia reservng however. the right 10 occupy
ana improve taxes. Insurance poilcIes,
cte IN fact retain Il under my control agcut. aud
making all proper reservations for myself and Othrrs
dIriug nv natural lie, the southwest chamUrr- ara
one of tle below be kept for Historic n
room. for various na. and not To be let such
.s belonged ". Hastings aud others that moth
ing 1. 10 De sold, neither personal property.
kept in trust tOr memorial b those Who
have tain IN the blessed Lord Jesus ana 70 rontin .
by His .DprODauOu ~ occupy according Is HIS
vii" THIS ilstrImeus was duly signed sea Ell and
nvarad il the Dre-rncp 81 three ckuOW'-
edo n before a sce OF the peace iD Ashburnhan. and
arcow panied Dy legal fees its recording
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
EDUCATIONAL CoUErSHIP.

Fp0m Sotnergile Journal
Che was a Boston maiden, and sned scarcely passed
eighteen,
And az lovely as an hour OF and sober Inien
A sweet encyclopaedia OF every kind ~ lore,
Though love looked cOyly from behind the glasses that
she
she sat be de her lover with her elbow hs kaee.
And 1rsSmuy she gal8d upDa the Stunning summer
Unul b.. broke the silence. saying. Pray. Minerva
Inform me Of the meaning of the Thingn~ss OF the
Here.
81 know you're Just from Concord, where the lights Of
wisdom De-,
Your head cra1lmcd full to bursting, love, with their
phlOsOpnY-
These hoary-heAded sages and maids Of hosiery blue
Tseu solve the cOlundruu, love- that nave put to
you"
She an. ii dreamy smile an1 sad: tbs Tlingnssso
the Here
Is that winch passed hasn't yet arrived my
rndeei,S me maid continued. with calm, unrufied
The Thgue4a Of the Here ast tho rhisuess Of the
Now"
smile numiu-d the lovers fae. and then without any
haste.
He slid 4 m.ny arm around the maden's slender waist
And cnerry lips impressed a warm and loving
kiss
And said Glove tbs is what call the Nowness OF the
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
nRs LAYGrRK At MONTEREY

FrgIl me FTIHflcJ irgI udW
Mrs LaRglry approached this stronghold o. exclusives
nm usual attention. Beng ii 30 taks through
the grounds. nnest4unglY dd so. sharp eve On
tie pi4LZ4 ht Of her, AM there was an lnne@f3
nm Be Monte poured itself oar OF doors. ant rhs
Lllv null chase ADA he'd and astoni'hed ~ the coming
crow turned lnd IL tue crowd alter her fIll nit
Then AS ,r.u ts Astonishing spectacle Of The Beauty Of
England and th- ArS.Ocr2cy NJ California Gtthcrlng ~
thor pettcoa-s aSd scamperng wildly hither rhither
and Won across the ioTJIdlcn Iwtr D@l- This irng
race sfra fr time but the Lily being brought ~
last Squutrf ssc upon Ae ground anu MO nefseI
behind II ,un-amorc.iL
Ti- NOV 50 astoui-ed the ari-0crac mob that n 'e
hack Iu .iIc.re. During this silence the lily and
BEGAN 90 walk oft coward nrr car he va not y lowed
hufuei Am cement upon them. Tor the Lugs WAX
h rit f, ID sr pedestrians weep. -ne uas swirl long
.tt- ,virn mll-- her cover th- srsIut ike heunh's
lrapt Hair dozen d. t1~in ok her ont or sight, ant
TN. ,r-.tcrarIc moo very much sIained ufs mCnentAT
Imp4.-e %, curiosity, went indoors.
, " tle mob Of tle mothers, and was only amusing.
tu.r,f-nIf In - sai that Mrs LausttY
haytn. uinrd, dIe tIet fO maze her way trou-n tHe
crowd and taken our through tle III cheI- Blt 10
boy uill. with TO iustuuly OF malice. dt,r"F o. fha
rule of c.. .n e,dr, her III. These rt ant Tnlniy
cnlva .ol- ,Osnz fellows then amused tlenI|"lYe- ny
bo-iing 40 her. and bowling epthr,s unt % W'1"rie
rp t.- U Gals mob Lrd between Twelve fnI -Ki"t1
vplr- out those VINO heard their cries u"g' 'hM no
f,rBlifv IDEAS Drryr az mate arqntl nee
vi h Nil > Eugene -uo. ana the daily newspap %.
Il b, ID satisfaction t. know that a zen leWtn wlp
44ed ta AFFAIR ne boys ind gave hnl
most excellent Jrpshlns IL vas cahin-, aImnlstef"1
r t. il,l.au ol JnI Lugisa puDhc achopl ana IL VIII
.,a every uns know tnlt the unsdnnerly cub w1a
nm tDIe t0 I'll down for several days.
Inc boy may never -4ye studied .ogtc bit II he viii
con r t.t hi. cui lers tie eGrct ~ Whlcl
he was the az yc hr vii that the rei 0nng applied
ID him pm eJIDrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

irlm fbe Ne,r. N-ricIn f'e.rI
A great many tsi1lls.iug tutt ha e. '-rh i'l a'0n
tlc Ilra. luoIuto money winch h' p-rn -iHArd 1pon
W. VIE. during the height o. 90, prosperity, bod
imam, 10 ,rIe- told ua1ut o.. rIt ns urAires hr.iuf
Eut tar largest bot t4t his r.rr urr td or Uun ne
single uf ratd, Wa. lr ul 'i.Irl iA" DO ''|t-
fufuIt some years daI.
The ro.onr a. e.. eryorc knows. at ono o. r con-
adhered tlc yea thi,sL man 10 h+Vro
Ior -uu-ou tells the STORY. 'Id fodtA'' 'i d. ''"A
fuluc{.. ,.... o.. ,,.i.,. .... % ...
Io -po-c of large ranch o sheep l"'f tt iHrH
,,nat and we're 4Iput -ftllln- luf HIiur, Na'u lht
cI,usi Thought he would play ltt monte ilo PLAYED
m il u, mud lost considerable money. AHl'h uaiurty
,t nm a Iiitle excited Alter wu.c i1no sa to TIE
dealer: -
-.U How much money have y0u Boa the bank -
IL Nas nusI day- tncu auu te otu~ iuA Wl- uo iu,k-
IN acan sum- Ter counting 10 the dealer Said: Ab"ui
eI-.OOO'
IN bet you 81 300 that the qieen wins ayainst the
ace. sad f4e Colonel.
lli- b ood was no and he meant what Dc said.
The dea looked 80 Iin inluiruZy 10 sec y lie really
meant DO, tud nuaiy exclaimed cOo4y;
80 III 20 yen ont n lose
The dealer was Miner -moot in Denver. and
neryler man there never lived
lie -huied mp ami the cards 10 llno 20 CIT atef
which ne slowly began to draw the cards. go
Not word spoken aud thc silence "'IS 'eFflny
n was y long time before either card showed hut AZ
Ia, - L. . - nh shaved up and the banker drew sigh OF
r,eg I1no gave him check Tor -. 900 and left tns
man He came sack 10 New Mexico the next day"
r. Coouel llpo living now 9" saked
o. yes lie lives right close by here out on his ranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY.

irritation and jealous criticism, and 20 be as much
n man as she was q wOmanf Was he not losing a
precious opportunity She would receive him for
what he showed himself to he. She was not TO be
dealt with by innueBdOes and sarcasins. Ambrose
got up and came toward her, with his hand ont.
am sure" said he. " that il you lost your heart
to the best man in the world he would not be
worthy OF Itw
She let hun take her hand. and hold it for
moment
Then I'd we'll take mp with the first man that
comes aioug-that suits me y she replied.
know you Will never marry any man you don I
love, whatever yOu may say
Z" Well, but don't you >ee Mr.. Ambrose. If n mans
duke. he STAYS all his life, and his wife is a
duchess; but II he only loves yOu or you love him,
or both together. hen there's no telling how soon
you may change, and find yourself with nothing at
Ill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13
on TIE NElKIR.

A ,tranger Nroued along the Neckars strand
An arcn ui lraiy maplc- twlhlns ger hhi
while hui and grove aud soft green mead0wland
Made up The landscape picture HpfeAd before Alm'
u. path led Onward through howerJ del
here every breath with perfume swer came laden
And here and mere, upon tho Ei"eus"~ru Tell
C,lr.u. sunny as the rlnglets Oi a maiden
And further on. there broke upon his view
A ouiet ham 81, mid the foliage hiding,
A .urck OF while amid the green and blue,
A spot we're peace 4ad peatJ lad abiding.
On either side stretched fields ~ rpeHing wheat
Which gave abundant promise for the aOweI'
And cioyer-scen Jed pastures where the ieet
OF browsing herds Lad gone behind tue mower.
An orchard sweeping On the upland slope.
II -hBdows min led with the birch anu willow
Reside the stream, which, babbling loud Win nope
Wa speeding On to swell some unborn OA4oN'
Adowu the lane amid thu twilight shade, ,
The cattle came. their footsteps hoiAeNaIu ilHlusi
or nv me prook's cool crystal waters strdyed
To auelch reuemb rInce VI the h0Ohudy turning
tro,, many a chimney nesting mid the trees,
me sofr blue snoke-curl laLlly assembled;
And bnrne from far upon the evening breeze,
The sound or laugh and pleasant songs came blended
q, sos,. NJ Peace and Rest a Paradise
From which the flaming sword Of IOu nad Danlsned
-rhe bacgard. covering forms Of want ana vice.
The stranger sghed-aRd 10 sthe vision vanished
GEORGE l. CArLIS
Stuttgart, June, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-13

Hrs Ortss grnfh "a Ths phi.onaiAsaH RcrfS,s
was my way to lecture 1T Salem. NsA- and Mr,
Phillips who accompanying ne told mo ~ an ir
Clput which h"frl him onrr on that VERY ruuto Tho
Ambition excitement intense In the ear with him
wis "A young caOred man Nv the ~ it,Ympnde Win
W.. Ia speak With Mr. Phillip. in Salem. A. tAe iva
entered the they were met with hisr- titi be-
came ycll.-a white gentleman m arm viii nigrfi
Ihe tlmut 81 Tie stallion had made isb monde tutn
aaly pale They we're ,r4od side by sid. the Nrra
crowded tlIi tr women were limiting with terror
Al ianxih the cry. rtoh the nitgrr "a 10
trlinw when the conductor told Mr.. FhNlIp- tlni 20
muat let II understood that the young man his
servant, ar there would br way Ia sYs BIN. NJ.
Phillips Aild 10 me. That would De- ferY irpugant 10
mo a, bcing false, and the young Intelligent
aud cuyItad. but saw that 10 mailer Of liln Ur
death I lad risen aud laid my hand" continued M.
Phillips armondc'. shoulder determined to prUtent
hin. but the conductor cried ont. Tho - tho
servant U the gentleman aud has right o. with him
on the ears, This seemed qlrt tho infurilted mob
Thank God those terrible days over"