davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Wall Street.

New York, 26.-Stocks opened W ak:
declined u to 21z; jersey Central fell
~ 10 sos, Lack awsnns 22s, n Northwest
prn Il, Illinois ", New York Central
~, Western Union l before 1880, re-
cove,y j to N Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific sold up to 40 and 677s.
New York. 26 -Noon-Lscksvanna
dropped to 905s, and others followed.
LsckaWanna thin returned to 90, others
rose Il to z, st noon the marset was
strong.
Stocks buoyant this afternoon; prices
recorded advance to rs compared with
lowest figure Of the day. Lsckawsnna
led upward movement, followed closely
by Missouri Pacific, Western Union,
Lake shore, Northwestern, NLrthern
Pacific pfd and @. B. s. Market ba-
came very active; round smounts OF
leading shares taken for long account on
way up; market closed strong.
New York, 26.-G6vernments lower
for AIS registered and firm for other is.
sues. Railways stroll ger; stocks opened
With decided pressure 10 sell dividend
paying lines; non dividend payers cam
psrstlvely neglected. Before the first
call Missouri Pacific, Western Union
and Union Pacific developed strength,
which checked the downward move
ment. Other active shares rallied Il I,
IL, subsequently, LsckGwsnDs became
very weak and dropped to 90K. This
break hsd but little fleet npon the gen
ersl list. which declined only Is to Is.
At 1l.30 the market was little better
again uDder tae leadership of Lscks-
wanna. Brokers who were most promin,
ent in depressing this stock IN early
dealings we're after wards consp' caous
buyers, and stock rose TO 90 aud other
active stocks moved up Il to 2T. The
market continued strong until after l,
when there was more quiet feeling and
reaction of Il 80 Is in prices After de.
livery hour there was q rush 10 cover.
which resulted in run Of to 6X per
cent. compared with lowest point of the
day; this steady advance brought in or
ders for long accounts, and round
amounts OF stocks we're taken al advance
ing figures.
Compared with Saturday Northern
FaGlhc ptd was q higher, Pacific Mail
Il Union Pacific 3, Western Union IL
ana the remainder of the active list 1s to
g To-d'y l-32 per cent. was paid for
Central Pacific l-32 to / 81 for North
ern Pacific pfd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

IT APPEARING To THE PRO
i bate Court. by the petition this day
presented and fled by Sarah Hodge. the
Administrative OF the estate Of Abram
c. Hodge, deceased, praying for an
order of sale of real estate, that it is
necessary 10 sell the whole of the real
estate, to pay the allowance to the
widow, and expenses and charges Of sds
miDisi ration:
I, is, therefore, ordered by toe said
Court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate court on Saturday. the
seventh day Of June. 4. D. 1884. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of said Psobate Court, in
Provo ii,y, County and Territory of
Utah, to show cause why an o. der ehoulG
moi be granted to said Administrative to
sell sill be real estate Of said deceased.
And that copy of this order be pub
sned at lesst ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD. a news,
paper printed and published in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory, one OF the most convenient
and nearest daily papers published to
said Utah Ooubty.
WARREN n. DUSEN BERRY,
Probate Judge.
Done in open Court this 26Ih day OF
May, A. D 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

Milwaukee, 26.-The secretary of
the National MilleTs Association
sum nae rizIng replies to 5000 circular
inquiries, sent the milling fraternity
and others, reports the present out
look for wheat crop, compared with
the same time in 1883, is very
promising, taken as a whole with
indications that the yield for 1884
will approximate that of 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
SQUARE,

On the 9Th, 9Th and Sth OF July.
This Tournament is free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style,
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur
nIshed when necessary, catching the
belt. or below the belt, being q foul.
Three points constitute q fall, that Is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, The falls to be decided
by thee judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records of the wrestling to
be kept by committee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subjec! TO the
usual rules governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, TO be produced
at the time of the exhibition.
The prizes amour! ia ell to $40, to be
divided as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50; SECOND,
500; THIRD, S75; FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40. the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is new and novel entertain
ment for this place, and one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, at other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament a grand success. Il
is expected that wrestlers will take part
in the t.urnsment, AID patrons Of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon.
lana, Colorado, Nevada aud California.
Everything possible will be done that
may add to the convenience Of the par.
Elephants snd the comfort OF the specta.
tors, and to prevent the occurrence Of
anyihiug that might tend to affect tie.
good ordsr and propriety of the enter
tainment.
The list for entries will be open unit
the frst dsy Of the exhibition. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 26.-Msrkets fuctuste d
with n narrow range, and closed gener-
allv a shade higher than Saturday.
Wheat-86Acash May, ~ June, 62s
July, 86 to e August.
Corn-30A cash May, 311s June, ls
July.
Whisky-112.
Pork-18.5O june. July, 45 August.
Afteruoon-Wheat stronger, higher,
clJsed SO June, 90H July.
Corn-Stronger, o5T June, z July.
Osts-Firmer; 3& June, 2 July.
Rye Quie. 81.
Barley-Dull, 81.
Pork-Firm 1856 to June.
Lsrd-Firm, 1924 July.
Bulk Mests-Fair demand, shoulders
6.l5, short ribs, SIS, short clear sides
8.55.
Whnky-S!esdy, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.


Chicago. &c -Hogs-Keceipts, IS 600;
fairly activ. ) to 10 lower; rough pack
ing 30 to IS; packing and shipping,
$40 to 20, light $40 to S IS.
Csitle-Keceipts 5000; brisk, FOR best
low grades 10 to Is lower, good to
choice shipping 800 to $40. common
to medium 525, stcckers $50 to rs;
feeders 40 to $50; grass Tex MS 700 to
$50. 4.5O to 500; corn-ted Texans 500 to
1000, to 5.75.
Sheep-KeceIpts 1000; slow; inferior to
fair 2.70 to 3.75 per cwt., medium TO
good 4.75 10 $50; choice to extra 4 IS 10
$50.
Drovers' Journal Liverpool cable
quotes cattle weak, steady; best Amsri-
can 14hc. per Id. dressed. Supplies OF
American and Canadian cattle large
American shsep steady at 16c. to lie. per
ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
San Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, 26

San Francisco, 26
Ats. 12<b. 1904
q. & N, 215s, zl5b.
M, no, sob.
Ophir. 10. 1864, 1853, 105b.
Potosi, 5h.
Ohollss, sob.
Union, ~ b.
Jacket, 2b.
Bodie, SO5s, 87Os, 3sOb, Ss5s, 3s5s.
BentoJ, Abb, Asa.
Mexican, 1Hb. 155b.
g. " G, 130b, 1853.
B. s. b., 185b, 1904.
Utah, S0s, 75b.
Savage, FOB, 75s, 75b.
Alta, 1905.
Union, 1905.
Eureka, 21b, 2Za.
Andes, Bob, 35a
B. Isle, sob, 55a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
DIED.

ELDREDGE In this city, May 26lh,
1884, st the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. W. @. spence, at 9 % am, Of her
nia, Run Edredge, reiict IF the late
Eluathsn Eldredte.
Deceased was born in Harwich, Barn.
stable County, Mss achusetts, March 10,
1910.
FuneTal at Sixteenth Ward School.
housa, tuesday afternoon, MAY 9Th, at
O'Clock. Friends of the family invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 26.-Westher in England
fac.
Breadstuff.-Quiet; rather easier.
Flour-10s to l1s6d.
Wheat Winter 7s6d to 81. spring 7s4d
to g., California 7s5d to 7s7d. club 7ssd
to 6sSd.
Corn-New 5.3d; old SAID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

Boston, 26.-Table compiled from
special dispatches 10 the Post from
twenty. seven leading clearance houses
gives total clearsnces for week enoinE
May Oath, with percentage increase and
decrease compared with corresponding
week Of 1883, s., 9l2, 313.7G6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 26 The mining market
WAS devoid Of feature other than ex-
treme dullness whioh prevailed. Prices
were rather weak. and sales included
Annie at O6, Bulwer 55, Breeze %. Cali
fornia Oe, Con. Virginia Is, born Sill
Yer 600, Iron Silver "a and Nsvsjo 295
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
London Wool,

London, 26.-To-day 1926 bales OF
New Zealand and Sydney WOOL were
sold; prices steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Money Market.

New York, 26.-Money easy, IL
closed offered N
Prime mercantile paper to 3.
Staring exchange bankers bills re-
dnsed again, 1881; sterling exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
New York Petroleum.

New York, 26.-Petroleum is firm,
AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
THE MAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Territory of Utah, / 90
County ef Utah, e

Territory or Utsb, ss
County ef Utah. Co.
1, V. L. Halliday, Clerk of The Pro:
bate Court of Ugh County, Territory OF
Utah. hereby certify that the foregoing
is q full, true and correct copy OF Inc
original "Order to Show Cause why
Order Of Sale of Real Estate should not
be mac g." snd now on file In my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
[sEAL.] said Court, ct Provo City, 'nis
26th day Of May. a. d. 1884.
Y. HALLIDAY.
m2F Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Bullion.
CIearanceS.

New York, 26.-Bsr silver II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
Latest Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court i'm and for
Utah County, Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

In the m tier # the Estate Of Abram G.
Hodge, deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale
of Res' Estate should not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-27

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MAY IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

And as for Ally, the years had brought
to her tendereNloveliness until at twenty
two she had bloss,med into perfect woman
nood.
Christmas eve was gloomy and threaten
ing snow, but two Or three of us resolved
just before dusk we would 60 out for a it,
tie walk. We movea on briskly, enjoying
the quiet Of the still country, that was wrap
ped III a soft ven of a.ay clouds, from which
the white fakes came floating softly before
our walk was halt over, SO that as we drew
near the Homestead again the air was quite
thick with the fal ilg snow.
AS We reaehed the gate, the rest passed
us and W in, Any and lingering mo
ment looking out att the peaceful scene.
A mutlled figure al that moment was out
lined in the dimnes.; tramping swiftly to
ward u.s. Amy caught my arm with sud.
den convulsive grasp
''Who is that ?' she exclaimed.
Her face was white and she was trem-
bling violently. I looked eagerly at the
newcomer, but before l could uttfnis name
she had recognized him.
cousin Tom ~
She uttered the wors in two tren,ulous
accenSsss II overcoig with great weight
ol Joy; yss q er eyes lighted up with radi-
81 ~ nosAsail .9 them for years, as
sha ka fciwaad to acct him.
As sT him glow OF happiness flooded all
his face-that good, honest face we had all
loved SO much, and coming to ber quickly,
he caught her in his arms.
"Amay! Amyp' he whispered My dar-
lingr'
When knew their secret, slipped away
into the house, leaving them alone
Ny news was received with shouts Of de-
light, and when at last Tom and Amy made
their appearance there was tumultuous
greeting for him. followed by uproarious
Congratulations for both.
'.You sce,'' said Cousin Tom, at last in
explanation, ~ thought Harry had won
her, and she would never care for an old
fellow ike me, SO wentquietly away. But
[ find now that she has liked me all the
time, and although am older than sever.
she is willing to give herself to me.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
BROKEN TOYS.

I tould my baby girl to-day
Asieep upon the floor,
Tha ace around her little form
Wi playthings scattere DER.
Her hands were nestled meath her chin,
And one still firmly held
A broA en- toy, whose novel charm
AS yet was undispelled.
There liz gered still about the mouth
AMI on the brow q trace
OF thou !ht, half grieved and half perplex ed,
AS If The tiny face
Already had begun tofearn
Tha look it was to wear
In years 10 come. ] stopped to kiss
Away lhe mimic care.
And as laid her, still asleep.
Within her uast-like bed,
And sno ,thed the CRADLES pillow for
Lae lit e weary heal,
I thought how We otIarger growth.
When tired of pains and joys,
With that same look fail fast asleep
Amid our broken toys!
And then the Father, stopping, takes
Tae tired head to His breast,
Aud smOoths the furro VS. from the brow,
r and bears us to our rest
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

re rae avould havss y Eden had pssn
re staass sf1ags Il the ses 4Galand, sasp The
is iand irin IN w jeps s.41A~ shown
W natu,al incexamiritiot u the serpent,
,e in her eubled up 50 t speak, by her
# who land has sfyed S an interroga-
" onest2, ever sine. Aier our first pa
: fior7ad TO leave den they had to change
i re- Whole name of living fact that Is
: ltIv brought hoae to us whenever thg
! ,resSmaker or thefailor presents pm /
,'af;ova ! aG;',, that womh originated the Feniah
o~,.. sn;zation. Nall events 4aey hrst start
cd the wearing q the green. One OF Eve :
cons was killed with club, and women
have had a horl,r Of clubs ever slnco' ne
first woman discovered that Cam ralsea W tnt
..,9b but the modern woman Hnds thas 'ne
LhsSl haSSl ,rraises Can. | RECOGNIZES some Iace'
arc tn he s,.ssHes of married men-Wnici
the club wind with noses tlattened agalhs
days more intenU Fifth avenue Oh gun
ment commission on takf3S ever govern
tbe transit of Venus. Woman fIniyations IL
ntes will calculate the heiiocentrie parafilslsi.
in ten min ties she will fad the latitude
,,;rar culm nation; but in an hour and
half she viii not fGd the pocket in h
dress. Woman is admired by man. He
willing to give her everything he possesse
| except Lii seat in the horse car.
s"Thera1aye been t all times heroin
as we'll Is heroes. Florence Nightinga
was tn IDOL of the British army, and tt
soldierykissed the hem Of her carmen
We ha,; cur Florence Nightingale, and b
name fas DR.. Mary Walker, but the Sc
diers fin't kiss the hem OF her gaImen
/ brcarse;it wasn't that kind of GARNER
We lie told,'' said Gen. Porter in cencl
sion. sFthat the NJ ormonc came from We
iE.opsan New Hampshire. In those Stat
a mn drives his wives tandem. In Ut
he drives them abreast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

c,difI |f5
"Unueisuliy shiny, and whose trousers wcr er
"oWG'niiis HM,s ediiy1ng to behold
iia1 lun we made Of him because of HI;
Sar, S,ulueiJ ana his fine lady airsl How
noiddin iaaiculed MIN for parting his hair in th,
at his avna,, ~nn "iia' rough Jokes the boys cut
However, there was one tbirc x,o
| taln-his devotion to Amy inor,,y Wy cer,
ohe dullest ofu got to know that r. ana
es ettSoN'ies grew more remarkable and hi ,o,,' ?
iumery more overwhelming whan chs ,ts peg
expected. "heh she We
co oSSSsla Som did not come into tho nr-,y
50 sonnet; nsG, l stray ira yhgt the older ones Of rs wo
mnn nunetl ha once whseshe drawjno roo, os We'd
that ron. ~ after dinner, Amy - ave into
her ly ,nser and fingered there uhtrs,tn a.. |
denntapn was sent from the nursery 20
bring i; away. .na o 3
81 either Christmas ever came, ana we
were me of us children any more, wnne
alreaG some Of the gay band OF young ne Sue,
he eSs,apished from among Us TO oisCan'
hoas,s. Ao,1,;,r come
- sed a dance. There was a. piano III
+, tha I'm now, and although it still retaihea
IFS a1% name. all it's nursery trappings laa
disa poeared. .,.+;,a nm. ssand
III 90 and get Amy y cold Annie:
NBfing YOUR father. too, saio hlnlo' -
'I'd rather have him for my partner thah
anv OF you stupid boys" .,,is
Grdans from the ''boys" followed TINS
and e AIRY went off laughing ia 70
70 )reaoh the drawing room he N haa os so
pass lown an entry where the ugnS "s
'ather haII and then thr9pgb9 g9 fhe fIner9. gave
rams lther -AauIe7s $ message, which was re-
'ser,o with much merriment. and then
started back with Amy.
NO one ever knew why, but when he and
hne feacned g4 she only lighted entry it seen
ed to larry d eropitious momen5 to urge
his suit.
"Amy," said he, 'you must dance with
me all the evening. You know I love YOU
best"
''How foolish You are, Harryr' she an.
swered, with ligi.t Laugh
''Ah, come now, y pleaded her companion
give me your hand and promise to be-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
Stauntoll Spectator
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADYERTIsEMENTs Will be inserted at the ra a
OF Slc0 per square of eight lines or less fo- the
insertion.
Es- A liberal discount will be made nm al.
Vertlsements published for 8, 6. " IL months.
so SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted n
double the advertising rates.
So Obituaries Announcements n, Csno,.
da'es for ONCE, and all communications OF q
personal or private character will be charger
for as advertisements s@o
Address-'StauntOn Spectator" Stanton, w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
The Toast" Woman

On Saturday evening, December 22nd,
the annual dinner Of the New England So
ciety of Pennsy lvania was given at the
Continental Hotel in Philadelphia. The
President was ono OF the guests, and re-
sponded to the toast-"The President Of
the United States.''
To the toast -''Wom2nn-Sen. Horace
Porter responded Witty as follows:
'sThis toast" observed Gen. Porter, ''is
generally put last on the list, SO that man
may, once in while, have the last word.
We first hear Of womaE in the Garden of
Eden. and it is curious that her appearance
should have suggested Paradise Lost to
Milton. She was created OUT Of one of
Adams ribs while he was asleep, and that
circumstance has led evil-minded persons
to say that mans first sleep wss his last
repose. That fast should teach us to con-
sido1, when woman s persverseness passetb
our understanding, that she was created
out of the crookest part Of man. The rab
/ bins have different theory, however, OF
the creation OF woman, which takes the
| view shat men were once monkeys, and
| that when they lost their tails those caudai
| appendages were changed into women
theory that obtains some support from
the Caudie lectures still administered by
women. Some colo, is also given to this
| theory ny the disposition of some men to
leave their wives be md them. Well. The
| first ,Sonan, not fifIing another man In
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

h~7al lEsMERIsT' JoKE.-Sezs1es.- : ~
known cltIn~z.s. were talking tog@sher
yesterday in the billiard room of the
United States hotel, when Carpenter, the
mesmerist, came in to see if The bill poster
had left any of his programmes. Two or
thres gentlemen bo5aa-lTtc p7sss fss-a q t''e
,,l.;fisSs,... and i!ltin. ed Jnssu tnere was
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
For the SPECTATOR,
THE FzEsST CHRISTMAS.

On Judah's hills, their nightly 1atchI
The Shepherds duly keep:
While all around 10 calm renose
The earth lies hushed II sieer.
" hen, 10! the Hera ID of the SiyfaS
with Heavenly glory crowned.
FrocIaims the message of mis- Lord
Whose glory shines around,
and what Is 1t they hear him say.
in accents sweet and mild .
ear not: bear to you great joy;
10 you Is born Child,
a savior who is Chris: the Lord.
All people share your Joy,
ana u born nations in his praise
VIII sweetest strains employ"
Angelic hosts appear in view,
1heir voices Tuned upraise,
And in one grand sra glorious strain
they sing to Cod their praise:
GLORY be to God most high.
: And Oh The earth be peace;
li5SalsEill accord TO oil mankind,
TiNine on earth shall cease;
Behoid IL hsessSybject OF Their joJ1
He In rnantker lies;
Yet never co.tch o. x1osssiessss woss
4 C.ilstai n ed ~ sryst p prize
Behold afeaud thfssin;ant form
4 Thehopes OF ages past
Slusta', while ages still to come
Are .ave: through Him at last.
AdoIiag Magi presents bring
Aud low before Hin fall
bile myriad hosts of Heaven g bright throng
Proo!s.In Him Lord Of all.
ShaliahseIs, NhJ are free froIl ain.
Exa'' Him more than we
NfAo az The purchase of His blood,
Who are from sin set free?
No; whit we're tossed On Iife's stern waves
Wen worship at his feet
VIII tell 10 others in tne way.
Al things, both good ana meet
What dear Savior has been given
By God to fallen man,
The sacrdcial Lamb so meek
In Gods redsmptive plan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

/ -C.tIls tsssti IA
loVeiest dead-wllite dress, brocadeu IN. sl.!. ~
.e5 six, and long golden hair braided witt
antique Roman pearls
: Sly dear, said Bfrs. ArdeH, .svou MN,
5 be crazyn' N
Al And both she and Eunenear]e burr;od
:, down stairs, njst in tine to see the beanti-
q Ful young intruder courtesy a oraciou.
A greeting TO two OF the jeunegse dorea of
q New Yprk. VI
h!-sald Alexia, with the utmost self
POSSESSION "heie is mamras now. and NV
SISTERS Lont move, Mr. Iieiul vn ), sh3S
aqded III lower tone, 'I'm quite safe ssaw
Mamma won't dare to scoid mo haf,rs
| company" 'eioio
And Mrs. Ardell and Misses sca,la++
were forced to digest THAR rage and merit
1lcation as best they could.
For Alexia Outshone them as ., ,.oo1
cNilmson hearted rose outshiues tha nil
ndT presentimeut-as the diamond ont
shi mes the wretched paste Ornament .nd
they knew it but too well. ''"
ELL success excuses everything. and Mrs
Ardell could not no's-!Aat !5Aatt-preceive that the
quaint young beauty, in the aati7>tts. dress
was cmphatically success.
'AieNla," she cried, when there was q
Temporary lul i'll the stream of callers. how
uafcu Sau play US Sucl- a trick ~
81 didlit for fun. mamma, said Alexis.
'And if you scold me, shall tell Mr., Hell
ullyn. Hswas he that brought me bac,
from the depot, and he is my friend
81 neverheard anything SO insolent in
ny lifew cafd Ermengarde Scarlet, turn
fDg pale with. anger.
s.She oughfto be locked up for a week
on bread and sater," said Verena, passion
6tely.
But Alexia ONLY arched her eyebrows and
snfled.
Auring the Nefr Years day the child
,has bNomed into \ woman. AleSsei:
1.s&SSsed her OWE SlisaoDl ever scold or
They; ,Qld none o16,i. She had no more
| syranniizi, = - to boarding school
!: !: !: !: !: !. !: !: !: !:
- Scarlett could |
he next day when |
Aexia out to !
.h cards attach |
bat is to be
said Mrs. Ar
at help being a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
NEW YEARS GvE

The old years almost gone,
Sweetheart, t
He wlll not see the dawn;
The winds weird cry through TIE woodland
creeps,
The patient earth in tn darkncts saeps;
only the glow OF our hearth-f1rs' s'si ight
Br1ghtens the mirk O. The dreary nyht-
The old years almost gone.
Much have we lost in the year,
Sweetheart,
treasures precious and dear;
ihere were kindly deeds that we hight have
done;
mere We're gentle hearts that we leftunwon
Ana helds where might have grown & rain o
worsf
re faiioH under the frozen turf;
Much M we lost in the yearl
hat have 'e won in the year,