davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-19
EPITOME OF THE week.
Interesting News Compilation.
XLVIIIth Congress-.

WEDNESDAY, April 9.-ln the Senate
Mr.. Hill reported the original bill to estab-
lish system of postal telegraphy- Debate
ON the Naval Appropriation lill occupied
the remainder of the session. In the House
a resolution was offered ins: :ructing the
Committee on Commerce to investigate the
charges that the system of transporting
live stock by rail is arbarous, causing
disease or death.
THURSDAY, April 10.-Bills were intro
duced in the Senate to protect employees
of railroads engaged in inter State
commerce, and to forfeit the land grant of
the New Orleans & Vicksburg Road. After
prolonged debate on the Naval Appropria-
tion bill, the Senate adjourned to the 14.h.
In the House Mr.. Eaton reported a substi-
tute for the Senate bill governing the cleo
tion of President and Vice President. A
prolonged debate took place on bills for
the erection of public buildings.
FRIDAY, April 1.-The Senate was
rot in session. In the House a bill
was passed to offer 4 reward of SO. .000 for
ascertuining the fate of the Greedy ex-
plorers. a bill for the forfeiture of the
Northern Pacific land grant was reported.
\ message from the President was pre-
sented, urging the appropriation Of s15.-
100000 for ornaments for sea-coast fortlfi-
the consideration of pension bills.
SATURDAY, April 12.-The Senate was
not i'll session. In the House favorable
reports were made on bills to perm it
fruit-growers to manufacture brandy with
out the payment of tax, granting letter
carriers months leave of absence each
year, and for the acceptance of the Illinois
& Michigan Canal. Eulogies on the late
Representative Herndon, Of Alabama,
were delivered
MoNrAY, April H--In the Senate the
Naval Appropriation bill was passed,
with amendments for the construction of
cruisers. Bills were introduced to place
General Fremont on the retired list and to
forfeit the unearned lands of thu Northern
Pacific Road. Several sections of the Bank
ruptcy bill were considered. In the House
bills were introduced for a tax of three per
cent. on incomes of 5000, and of ten per
cent. ON 100000 or more; to place on the
free list agricultural implements and all
machinery used in the manufacture of
farm products; to retire John c. Fremont
with the rank of Ma General; and to
reorganize the Supreme Court of the United
States.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-19
The East.

THE Democrats of Pennsylvania met in
State Convention at Allentown on the 9th,
and sent a solid delegation to Chicago in
structed for Randall. W. W. H. Davis, a
country editor, was nominated for Con-
gresham at Large.
A CHANGE in the time of holding the Ma
tional Prohibition Convention at Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been made from May 21 to
July D.
MONEY packages containing $1,000 were
stolen from the Adams express office at
Allegheny City, Pa, on the .th. The
burglars were frightened off by the watch
man when about to blow open the safe.
In the Pennsylvania coal region the
heaviest sno~-storm of the winter pre-
vailed on the 9Th. Railroad travel was re-
tarded and some collieries had suspended.
Heavy snow also fell in Maryland
DAVIS g. TAYLOR, the leading flour and
grain firm of Boston, Mass, have failed
for 100000.
A FIRE a few days ago destroyed the
Elisha Graves House at Northampton,
Mass, which was over two hundred years
old.
THOMAS VEDDER and n. R. Pierson,
brothers-in-law, of Suspension Bridge, N.
V. drove to Goat Island few days ago
and ouarreled. Eedder shot P1erson
through the head, and then it was supposed
committed suicide by jumping into the
Niagara Rapids
The death of Daniel Hawn, aged eighty
four years, occurred a few days ago at
Huntington, Pa. He had been insane for
sixty years, and in all that time had been
kept in solitary confinement in a room in q
souse where Eve brothers, all unmarried,
lived. No intercourse was permitted nlm
sh others during his long captivity
Nelson Y. Mcfarland, Gloucester
-! >shing schooner, and its crew OF
w -"en ~lost at sea in . recent gale
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-19
From Washington.

NOTICE has been given by the Secretary
of the Interior that the forty mine thousand
acres of land in the southwestern part of
the Omaha (Neb.) Reserve, thirty five
miles southwest of Sioux City, will be
open for actual settlers to file claims on
April 80 next. Filings can be made at
Bancroft, Wisner, or at the United States
Land Office at Neigh, Neb. Terms, one
third down, and two annual payments at
five per cent. Prices range from five dol
lars to ten dollars per aero.
a a.sre ~ea tho steamer Hohenzol-
1ern arrived at Baltimore from SaAvny
with the grand bronze statue of Martin
Luther, which is to be erected in W Washing
ton City in May.
REPORTS made on the 10th by the Wash
ington Agricultural Department stated
that there were 2I.6gO,OOO acres in the
United States under winter wheat. This
area was about 100000 acres more than
last year.
IT is provided in the substitute reported
in the senate on the 10th by Mr. Eaton
for the pending bill to regulate the election
of President and Vice President that the
State Electors shall meet on the second
Monday in December at an appointed place; :;
that on the second Tuesday i'll the January
following the House and Senate in joint
convention shall count the votes from the
certi.aates of I've Electors, the result being
delivered to the >5omS presiding officer,
who shall announce the persons elected.
In case of an objection to the vote of any
State, made in writing nd signed by three
members of the j1.- e convention, the re-
turns objectet QUAINT be laid aside, de-
bated for three hours, and voted upon per
capita.
DURING the seven days ended on the 1Ith
there were 1Io business failures in the
United States, and in Canada thirty nine,
against a total of 21a the previous week.
THE First-Assistant Postmaster General
states that during the nine months ended
March 81 last the post-office receipts we're
$43, 20, ,446, falling off, as compared with
the previous nine months, of $2,246, 246.
BEFORE the House Committee on Post
Offices and Post-roads on the 11;h DIR. Nor
win Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, argued in opposition
to postal telegraphy. If, however, he said,
the Government was determined to enter
into the business, he thought it ought to
buy out the existing lines and manage the
work exclusively i'll its own way.
GENERAL ADAM BADEAU sent dispatch
to Secretary Frelinghuysen on the 11th
rendering his resignation as Consul Gen
eral at Havana.
THE issue of two and three cent stamps
during the first quarter of the present year
exceeded the issue for the corresponding
period of last year by twenty-seven per
cent There had been a falling off in the
postal-card Issue of 1900, ,0OJ since the in
auguration of the two-cent rate.
DURING March, 1884, the value of ex-
ports of breadstulfs was $40, 45S, 466,
asainst Sl1,SiI 1888 the same month last
year, and for the nine months ended March
LISA, Sl20, 1as ,94O against SlG7 ,O25 for
the same period last year.
Ar the principal clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the I2tn were SS:52, 162,
against sos. ,o4s, ,osI the previous w eek.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-19
RpnubIican Delegates Elected !.

At the Republican State Convention held
in Little Rock, the following delegates to
the Republican National Convention were
selected for the Congress sional districts:
First District-Jacob Triebar and S. H.
Holland; alternates, j. p. Jones and NJ. G.
Turner
Second District-JOhn J. Johnson and
Ferd Havis; alternates, .. NJ. Spellman
and o. NJ. Norman.
Third District-A. A. Tufts and George
II. Thompson; alternates, H. W. Watkins
and b. G. Bryant.
Fourth District-M. w. Benjamin and
Jacob Toes; alternates, William LapOrte
and Josiah Clark.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Gregg and Kid.
der Kidd; alternates, j. w. True and j. A.
Spradling.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-04-19
LATER

IN the Senate on the 10Th a resolution was
| offered to inquire whether Paul Strobach is
| acting as United States Marshal in Georgia
his confirmation having been rejected. After
brief consideration of the Sioux Reservu
ton bill, the bankruptcy bill was taken up
| and several amendments were adopted.....
The House, in committee of the whole, by q
vote of 40 to 1913, adopted a motion to take
up the tar. IF bill, and Mr.. Morrison spoke in
support OF the measure. Mr.. Kelly fol
lowed in opposition to it and the debate
continued at length.
DISORDER continues TO spread in Cuba.
The Crown Prince of Austria has gone to
Turkey.
BEEATHITT COUNTY, KY, has had a
double lynching, and more bloodshed is
likely to follow.
THE great coal miners strike at Auzin,
France, is ended.
CARDINAL LEDocHOwsKI has resigned
the Archbishopric of Posen. The Pope has
accepted the resignation.
FOUR Norwegian, newspapers have been
summoned for libeling the Crown.
THE defalcation of Church, the Treasurer
of Troy, N. ", exceeds $5O,0o0.
A SHUTDOWN in the Monongahela Valley
coal mines is regarded as imminent.
THOS. l.. SHIELDS broke Jail at Char
lotte, n. c., on the 18th, by digging through
a brick wall.
SESSIONS of the Missouri State Grand
Lodge, knights of Honor, will be held BIZ
Iennially hereafter.
THE banquet of the Iroquois Club of Chi
lcago, took place the evening of the 10Th at
1.-THE Palmer House.
CHAs. E. COOK, of New York, will sue
ceed John c. New as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
THE band of Arctic waits reported res
cued from an ice foe was the crew of a
sealer ami not the Greedy party.
A TRAIN ran into a washout near Ack-
worth, Ca, on the 18th, killing the mail
weigher, engineer and fireman.
HONG HOA was occupied by the French
without opposition on the 18th. The
French fleet has seized Annoy to secure the
indemnity.
THE prosecution of the dynamiters will
be undertaken by the Home Department Of
the British Government.
AN attack on a Protestant congrega-
ton on the 18th, at Carbonnear, n. F., has
been followed by further fighting.
The Ohio Supreme Court has granted
leave to file a petition in error to test the
of the Scott law.
STRICT censorship is exercised over all
news sent from Hav ana, and dispatches
are delayed in the most aggravating
manner.
THE Cincinnati, Flood Relief Committee
is about to close its labors. 1t has re-
ceived $1s4, 1000, and has on hand $1,000 un'
expended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
AIEters Frun IN. sea-

Uf al the lawns al the Mediterranean be-
tween IHnia and TIagier, there IL none 80 cal
euldted - eEchaut the traveller upon a frsr
view al Alg1ers- both on aerHunr df the beaatu
Of ia natural surroundings and the unfamiliar
and striking cnnigEratiau af the civ frseEf
He has taken, let Il be supposed, tE. asuaI
ruuts from the north, through France, and III
mld-Novsmher il flying south with the lasg q
the ldug-imgerinE sWslldws- be has esean..f
the stsrms Of tAe gulf q Lysus- the Dreaded
LeVanter haz noc neesssirirelf run mo Bar
ceIona, the Balearic isles are passed H.sc a
the sun IA rising and playing az ba-psep wIfh
the vast swell Of the DARK hlae sea- when
within few hours he becomes aware Of 81.
proximity 70 the Iand Of the sun TIE sea
Gains perreptibly, and thraash the d. frssE
arr cume warm watts frsu the soafh thaG Ia
not az fFzs seem To mingie with the csmmou
ar, buE wander freely and treat L az A f1rsign
element, everything ca deck becomes By de-
Zrsea har % The taaeh heneash tie aPrisiHg
sGn- zuddenly, due south, oTe= TIC hoprs q
Tie steamer, IN the pale purple afnsapLerss
are aesu Ego dizcinct rays q L ghs hEsadeul1g
ltaliide upwards from the solid line at the deep
!. '-e sea Those shafts Of Hght that break
:. .te -1ntilaIty Of the horizontal efher are
10 "a % The white houses, domess znd mlr-
t,sia q AizlerzS AID, even az the mopn = led
ION ne =xh1HzJless s11, % daea thz. cry,
spread terrace and creacant-wIse ca the stsep
sues q ia hIils, harr1w az fnef1Els splen6ar
= lsllE iro1 taaE Iau-luzry. 4 lItsIs further
iai q he steamer and a long line IT purple
aauafaiaa = rsveaIsi5 az iFzs appearing a a
VerlLatie cnzzrr 50 sharp u tie c1ucsEr,
and 40 intense d the e1log5 1GJ then IN a ma
mens Tho city itseif Is seen rising Il 1azsfily
fadianee aboFe the sea- white wiki ain.ast
hiIa'ifHg intensity, and forming picfare 90
brilliant % bs sc2an.sd with ease, + Is wsgs
not for the dark blae hills azd laxaTiaas y4r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
Prseies. stose. N .. Ual.sa ss.....

George Z. kuuz has contributed 10 The No
ard Resources u sis Ji5i,sti Sll,sS, published
By the Government, an article % American
gems and precious stores. Systematic mining
tor gems and precious stones IS carried Cl only
IN Paris, Ne. and Stony Point, y. c, bat they
are -athered On the surface in many places, as
sapplsres IN M0uEInI, moss agate IN Colorado,
and agate At Lake Superior.
Some sisbty-eishs different minerals occur
IN the United States which have been used as
gems. Twelve Of these occur in the United
States Gully. Diamonds are not mined in this
country, although Jhey have occasionally been
found IN i number OF localities. \ large dia
uCHd WIS found 1t Manchester. opposite Rich
u0ud, Va. by a lIbUTer employed IN grading
one Of The streets. 1. vas an cctIhedruu, md
weighed after IL was cut over 10 carats. It
was worth = 600 before cutting.
The priHcipal localities for slpphirgs aud
rulies aye IN New Mexico, Arizona and south
sru Colorado, where they 0ccur in the sand,
often on aat-biIis. GIruets 1crRr in the same
region. about $4,000 worth Of cu, stones being
annually produced.
Rock crystal Is gathered ard cut In large
quantities., the sales az different localities prob
ably amounting To $4,000 annually Much
Of Il Is cut for jCwelry as Lake George or Cape
nay 4llNl-Ll4-- lG GAeAE Ct sEAA LUE Qp[lc1L
purposes Is almost entirely Brazilinu, as the
y0Cd material found here rarely reaches the
proper channels
Although asutss are abundant here, nearly
all the Polish specimens sold in America have
heeu polished In Germany, having originally
come from Brazil and Uruguay. Moss agaies,
however, are collected hers IN large quantities,
although the cutting IS done abruad-
Thu sEnss0ue and Hiccnstone from Pennsyi-
wanna and VIrgiuil are Of good quality although
a. yet bat little used
The American turquoise IS OF much interest
5EE Is not much used by jewellers. L Is fire.
IusuEly blue when found, but soou turns green
on exposure.
Jet occurs in Colorado and Texas, and viii
probably soon be utilized IN the arts. The
LoweuirE Of Rhode Island and willi1msi.e Of
Pennsylvania ara used - 4 substitute for llde.
-Sgriali-iF R~pu5li1us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
LaheaeAere on Hon. Co...

DO not Thank that Mr.. Georges seheae
wdl hold water. 1. IS true, in The abstract,
shas The land belongs to the ensire nation. for
he fact Of being bora in England involves
rigbt 70 occupy some pcEticn Of il. &c II bus
sLa1clsg room, and i Is equally true that. If
the natiou re-aef9ired all The Land i; might be
let AZ price TIA. would render all taxation
UNNECESSARY. But England is boz precisely
prairie. on which savagss wander in putsais
CT game We have allowed people to esquire
property in lasd, They have legal title 70
what they own We cannot. therefore. de-
priye them Of Il without compensation Such
! scheme would attack the rights, ret ealy Of
great territorial masnates. bat q artisans, for
there are many Of them In cur provincial
.owus wbo have purchased frseholis with
gbeir savings aud build their lisIle houses On
them What we ought - Do IS 70 make a dis
uuc-ca between occupying owners and ron
B occupying owners. The latter should te
heavily faxed, the forrser ought 0sly u pay
the land tax which bas been Elched frpm the
n1tiou. Any one who hclis waste lard should
/ &c forced 10 let It AZ reasonable ren. for
/ useful purposes, or be ought % be deprived Of
/ il, because The prppristary rights that exist
/ IN land 20 not aeau that the proprietor IS the
absolute owner Of the land, Bat the owner Of
I Lle lclN4l-A1l ~ u II 4EI Ne ecNlClSiN onlN
can be said % oWu It On condition that this
use be beneficial. No enc, mcreover-as IS the
case IN London and in ether greas cities
should be allowed To let building land lie idle
in order that be nay pTvit by is rise in prise
\ through ether buildings near it, % through Al
/ increase in the urban population. The fact
I sha.-shis can be done and that such land al
I most escapes taxatiou Is 4 national disgrace.
] Mr. GeCr-e is L believe ! perfectly honest
man, ard be thoroughly believes in bis
I d" remedy. HIS crusade through the country
/ VIII be i Useful enc, because it will show
1 landowners that we radicals. who wish %
/ " regulate them are their best friends, for.
As the vast majority Of the country IS ccr-
/ winged that cur system Of land tenure must be
l altered, the land owner VIII perceive that the
choice lies between regulation and ex-
/ tiuctic1 HI VIII not love Us, bRs be will
consider Us the LESSEE Of two evils.-Laaei8,
/ Ti4h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09

esassea q - Immediate kaek gscand as5 is
iHeonparakle setting q lard and sea. Asais
eclcred leases are bgougAs INTO reqaisilicr bv
the passengers these who are skeetieal e Re
phsnomeual sun Of AfrSca are gladly eOavincea:
tAe Danish ke1sssast foEgeSs 70 ahnse rs
'oayS.k, and TIE PelisA lady She has heea en-
deaVcUgirg p compel the crazy PiA1o in the
satccn to express the saetlstSes eg ChcDia's
reetHgaes, 1cns tie veil q disphascns text
ures ard everyeRe shares in that ReEyeas ex-
eisatSeR which the AlgsEias air neSeg fails 10
eject ~ uestheru iempesamsbts. Il y dsEcal,
C. coueeive anything Rers sllarirg, sore far
tisiisaiiy eeaeiiiel, than tie view Ct Algisrs
hr,n the Mediterranean under such cigcer,-
si,iscess Is aPpears piangal,r mass u
y hi,c buildings ha, hsVc sPPsreasly eees
c,acssd By some seemv O. the hills hehisd
aud have ,ayed their prs ,ipitats Eight in,c
The 50 alth picturesque atrcptness. Mr.
-tfe qf 4rk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROcEEF-

SS-gni.ii1lHg Plates, CUPS. Taapats. BOWS.
ghaznhers, Rice Dishes 4nlf Es,JUsrs-
gsnlilntnH. , AID 5 gals SamuIe H.tties-
= iea and tftii.ssFa-E- Manila and r,--r, r..
Kemp a1h L K Packing coal Is-,s4-,. ~ Pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-09
VIENNA FURNITURE.

t-.tsussiun- Am Dining Kaum and Prrl,r
Chairs. -st1zts. r.
Saddles, CalfsiIina. Csfr-la. stFr--1, T,.,-b.-,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-29
NOT MORE--HOT LESS.

Calm was the night in that still autumn
weather,
Who, parting then, might yet have kept to-
gcthcr,
Had pride not stronger been than even
pain.
There were no bitter tears, no signs OF sor-
No sa rcproaches uttered at the end;
And. SHOULD they meet. years hence or on the
morrow.
Twill be with courteous ease. as friend
meets friend.
Oh: mocking words for those who once loved
Honcclorih to be mere friends not less
not more
Deep in each heart a dcath-kuelI sounded
For love. deemed dcathlcss in glad days of
yOrc.
Not moro than friends-the voices must not
faltCr.
Lest broken tones betray a vain regret:
And on the lips the forced smile must not
To show how. meath that mask gricrs lines
are set.
lot them take heed. lest any word be spoken.
To rouse some ghost from out the buried
Though the dear ties. that bound them once
are broken,
y strange spell fingers yet. and holds them
fast
Not less than fricnds-but ali! tho friendship
offered
Seems of such lite worth now love Is done:
lis hard to take the hand thus coldly prof.
ferred
And ieei the tender, thrilling touch has
gone.
Gone with the day, when just one word was
needed
Those heavy clouds of pride and doubt to
lift;
But all i'm vain loves dying voice had pleaded
Now far apart, each lonely life must drift.
And she will never know, at their next meet
ing,
How hard he fought an outward calm TO
gain
Nor will he see, beneath the friendly greet.
ing,
How, her true heart still yoarns to him
through pain.
--Bclgrduid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-29
Balm OF Gllead.

Balm OF Gilead is q plant of the genui
asigrts. It's leaves yield. when bruised,
strong, aromatic scent. From this
plant IL obtained the Balm of Gilead of
the shops, the balsam of Mecca or of
Syria. This has yellowish or green
ish color, a warm and somewhat bitter
taste, and n fragrant smell. II Is valued
as an odoriferous ointment or cosmetic
by the Turks, who possess the country
in which it il produced, and from its
scarcity and value often adulterate 1t
for the market. The amyris is low tree
bf bhtub growing IN several parts Of
Abyssinia and Syria. II has spreading,
crooked branches, small. bright green
leaves growing i'm threes, small white
flowers on seperate footstalks. The
petals are four in number, and the fruit
is a small, cgg-shaped berry, containing
smooth nut. To obtain the
juice the bark of the tree Is cut
with an AK at the time when its
sap is in its strongest circulation. As
the juices ooze through the wounds
they are received into small earthen
bottles, every days produce being
poured into large bottles and corked
When fresh. the smell of the balsam is
exqusitely fragrant, but IL left exposed
TO the atmosphere or in bottle un-
corked, it loses this quality. The guam
tity of balsam yielded by one tree is
said never to exceed sixty drops in n
day. 1t is, therefore, very scarce, and
can with difficulty be procured in a pure
and unauthorized state even at Con-
stantinople. Its stimulating properties
upon the skin are such that the face of
person unaccustomed to use 1t be-
comes red and swollen after its applica-
ton and continues so for several days.
Josephus states tsat the Balm of Gilead
was one of the trees given by the Queen
of Sheba to King Solomon. -Fiarm,
Field and Fireside
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-29
IL L
PAPILLON
VOICE OF THE PEOPI s.

a. MARVEL, ESQ, formerly OF Chicago, and now re-.
siding I'm St. Paul. MINI, and connected with the g..
NJ. & 81. Paul II. II. Co, writes under date Of Feb
1871: "Papon Skin Cure cured me OF salt rheum OF
twenty years standing had the disease Violently
that from fall to spring my hands helpless aud
were kept continuously gloved."
HANNAH YOUNG, Hubbel street, near Thlrty-thirCi
street, Chicago, writes under date OF Nov 81 1879
ITO the praise Of your remedy, (PIpllon Skin Cure
VIII simply say that was ailictc' with salt rheum
for years. two bottles cured four months ago,
and not a sign Of recurrence since"
DIR. Jso. w. STRRETER, eminent Homnpsthfc
physician OF Chicago writes under date OF Aprn
10, 1880: 81 have used PapilOn skin Cure n num-
Der Of cases OF chronic Eczema with most gratifying
results Some very obstinate cases have been cured
by its. use. recommend It as safe and certain
remedy"
THOMAS X. WHEELoCK, OF Shanghai. China. Jan.
H. 1880 sends for dozen bottles OF Papllon Skin
Cure, and says we not do without the remedy
for skin eruptlons"
j. 5. TAYLOR, NJ d.. Kankakee, ILL.,. writes April IN.
1880: II have prescribed Papnlon Skin Cure for SAT-
rheum and inordlnate itching OF the body, with re-
markable results. 1 recommend 10 highly and con.
slider IL n certain remedy No remedy equals PapiloR
Skin Cure for all skin diseases; Il is safe and posi-
tive remedy"
For sale by all druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-08-29

OF comfort in the reflection that mono OF
them could believe that the stuff be-
longed 20 me. But even this consola-
ton ,fas turned 70 bitterness when il
occurred 10 me that most of them
would suppose that was trying TO
steal the goods or. perchance, vas
"grinding the face Of tho poor"
Clara had the kindness never To men
ton The affair to us, although have
always thought that she talked it over
with Bathurst The next day the mail
brought us iifteen-cent pamphlet
copy of the Revised Edition OF the New
Testament. II came from Buffalo. We
have not heard from Uncle John since.
-ChicdqO Tribune.