davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Last Thoughts.

A veteran physician speaking on this
subject recently said "Judging Of the
thoughts of men by their words just
previous to death, l should say it often
happens that dying person gives no
n lication Of thought upon subject
tnat has been favorite topic Of life
time. l have known active business
men. with important affairs unattended
to, who died with words upon their lips
that indicated absorption in some Incl
dent OF the moment, generally relating
to personal comfort. It was that sort OF
death that Washington Irving died
saying: well I must arrange nay pil
lows for another weary night; if this
could only end Long suffering rvnde
the Affections Of . painful disease vii
serve to divert the mind Of the strong
est. Even the philosopher, Ben Frank
lin, was forced to say, with his las
breath, "A dying man can do nothing
-ssy.' It is very common thing for y
dying person to express sympathy wit
.ttendants who have been fatigued il
.ttending them. Among the last word,
of Sir Walt-r Scott were Poor souls,
know ou we're up all night"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
How the San Secs IL.

Bat the Negroes have no real oesasio. t.
iadules In gloomy fofebodinga 90 far
fro Olsveland's election being disAdvan-
taes for them. - do not doubt that Of all
the people they will b the grsatsst gainera
by IL. Their freedom 10 assured, and q
eitisens and voters they are ~ important
- the Democratic party ~ to the Republi-
can p.ssy. At South especially their
condition is likely to be much improved.
for the whites have nov had their vay, ant
will be less disposed to regard them With
suspieion and 70 treat them with political
lAj 'Stice. Il il sn ers Of good feeling in
he South. The whites are no longer irri.
tstsd against the blacks ~ successful pslit
ical sn.mies; and it is manifest from the
Southern nswspspsrs that they are already
anxious to give the Negroes indubitabls
pfoofs Of their friendly disposition toward
then. We expect. therefore. to see the re-
ls&iens between tho two races Rrovi o
stQdily ooss - oess cssdial, until ~
~ -, dha'l ! - soics tas !. politics.
ns1.T. esa.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Girls.

A stroll on Washington Heights re-
vealed to correspondent fashionable
girl fashionably playing lawn tenni-.
She had more than the average height of
her sex, and was symmetrically perfect.
Her figure was encased in what he SUP.
poses was jersey bodice. Atall events,
the fabric was elastic, woven and seam
less. In his opinion there was no corset
under it, else she could not possibly
have been so supple, nor would every
movement of the muscles below her
shoulder blades have been visible. He
does not like to think that she was con-
sciously ON exhibition, and that her
poses and action were studiously careless.
for she made too fine picture tc lack
honesty. Women may like to know
that her skirt was short, striped and
scant; that her stockings were black;
hat her shoes were alligator skin, cut
low aud that, as to her hat, their fancy
must construct it out Of the bare asser-
lion that it was big. and SO eccentric in
,hape that no architect could give an
dea Of it on paper without at least q
.uudred cross-section views.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
IN MEMORIAM,

At . special meeting of Davids' Ten !
Lodge No. 9. A. F. / A. Masons, held
theie Hall in the city OF Tuscaloosa, Al
Wednesday evening Nov. 18th. A. L, 5SSs
A. D. 1884. subsequent to attending :
funeral o. Brother William r Turner. vi
died on the 6th inst. age Il years, IL
following Preamble and resolutions WI
unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased the Great Arch
tsct Of the Universe TO remove from ID
Lodge below to the Supreme Grand Lodp
Above. our worthy and beloved Broth.
William r. Turner, an honorable and d.
veted Brother Of this Lodge for nearly {
years. who was always At bis post, whe
possible. ,cheerfully c. informing to the re
qairsmsnt. Of the Lodge.
Resolved. That our Lodgs has lost a
faithful and devoted member, his wife anc
children kind and indulgent husband and
father. and his church . Christian brother
Resolved. That " tender to his beresv
% fsnily the condolencs of this LODI.
and assure them Of our heartfelt, sympatb.
Resolved That the family of our deceas.
ed Bother Be furnished copy of thess
Resolutions. and also the huntsville a..
zErrE. with request to publish the SAM.
Ihaf the Jewels Of orr Lodge be dr.ned
and that the members ear the usual bado.
OF mourning for thirty days.
ADDISON DAVIS, W. IL. D. 1.
JHn1HIAH BARxEs, Secretary
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Give the Bicycle Room According to i;
Strength.

Bicycle riders may take eneourae
ment from the decision of w ~hinst
judge who has fined ma so far g.
hberaiely riding down and bFealiag I /
machine of rider of a bicycle. 4
hne, it appears, was imp $ d as penal!
for an assault. The value of TIE n,
chine alleged to have been ruirei m
have b Ell tar greater than the sum e.
acted of the assaiIant. But the va ue
he decision lies in the fact iha tt
learned judge lays down the law in 7,
gard to bicycles. He dec'ar that
bicycle 10 q carriage, hav 'ng in c,nma
with other carriages equal ri. hts in Ii
streets and highways, ard projected J.
the same laws that govern the m " :
nents of other vehicles. A man drlvit.
team Who turns out Of his way in orc.
o obstruct the course Of bicyc u,
70 a. his own peril. This is good ne
70 the 10000 bicycle riders who, up
his date, have suffered much from
:ontumeiv of proud equestrians n
irivers. The day Of their de'iverance
Vt hand.-Nes0 Norh Tins.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22


Gov. O'NsAL hss, BY proclamation,
sst asids Thursday. Nov. 9th. Is Z
day Of Thankssivings in this State,
sorFdspondins with the day sSlected
BY President Arthur The very gen.
sral selection Of this day by the Gov.
srnors Of the various states will se
ourA Simultaneous observance ol
Thspksgivings throughout the Union.
II ts 6tting and beautiful custom,
this devoting Of enc day after the
harvest time Of the year. to Offering
up our thanka and gratitude to the
Givsf of oil Good for his merc ,es and
bountiful gifts. Let us observe the
day With sincerity.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Ccstatic Deatiibed Visions.

sHave you ever observed tie visions
and ecstatic delights that are often spo,
ken of by religious writers? was asked
DR.. L. L. Seaman, one Of New Yorks
leading physicians.
Certainly. They are quite common,
and not at all confined to religious per-
sons. Experienced physicians testify
tnat most persons die in astate OF trance.
Although they are apparently conscious,
they pass away in state OF dreaming.
Often they seem to be listening to musl-
cal sounds. Sometimes they seem to be
beckoned to by angels"
"And do you regard such exhibitions
~ purely physicaly
"Just as much SO as dream. They
are control ed by the ordinary thoughts
and fee lings, the every day life and edu-
cation aid Imagination of the subject in
precisely the same way as dream Is SO
controlled. Generally dream is re-
production of q waking thought. The
curious jumble Of subjects in dream is
the result of the absence of voitlon.
There is suspension OF the functions OF
the median tract of the brain. The same
thing occurs in the mesmeric trance.
The suspension may be temporary, and
then the person may not only return to
consciousness, but remember some of the
curious things seen In the vision. Some
thing Of the same nature occurs in taking
opium. In the earlier stages of opium
eating the subject appears to have two
mental operations going on at once. One
is fantastic and odd, the other normal
and regular. In such q case one is able
to keep up q running comment on the
visions passing before his eyes.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
lPOWER OF THE SENATE
OVER CLEvEv, APPOINT
MENTS.
Exnlaiued by Senator Cameron.

E-AUtAIueu w ScuosoT AAuAcCrH.
n..iE e;i No. II r Gr.a.a
,at.a rrhli~bes he following 4
loaded:
ltsbnrg. Pa. Nov. 16.-Unised St. e.
,'cetor Cameron has b@en in the city ife
odice-holdsrs and political lesdera He held
= levse at the Nnnongshsla Honse. the pri-
mary purpose Of which was to become pr
sonAlly acquainted with the newly e'ecte
msnbers Of tho next Legislature. n,
Cameron is positive of bis succeeding iu-
sslf a. United States Senator, and his con-
renee with prominent Republicans fro
Ibis part Of the State VAS satisfactory.
The secondary reason vas to explain f.
aose vitality interested = plan whereby til
majority of the Federal offices wonld be r
tainsd by Republicans. The Senate will b
t-publican. and as there are = great ma
nfices whoee terms expire during the n->
session Of Congress. they o. their success'r
will be Immediately reappoiated by Prssl
lent Arthur. and confirmed by the Senate
. their Official terms Ct duty will extern
over . period of four Years, those positio,'
viii then remain heritS{ {ess They esnnc
le,e removed from ONCE unless for cause
onduct on the part Of any enc of them
becoming his position would be the o.
act that v Id remove him. Mr.. Clev-lal
| i. A. .augarated, may find it very difficult
get the Senate to confirm his appointment
Of Democrats. Snch refusal on the Pc
# that body would have the effect st c'i
{ iuiua In ofice al Republican Federal o
dcers whose terms might expire duringt
next administration, if it be Democratic.
20 Office holier il allowed by Law to r.
| asin in his position until either reappoin
a or succes led. no matter il his colnn
ION be expned. And refusal Oh the pa
| Il the Senate TO confirm Democratic su,
. ssors would continue in Office ell Reput
iieans. This may look like 4 steal, bu'
a possibility as . last resort. Anott.
ing may be resorted to - an alternativ.
r rather ~ 9 compromise. There are
amber OF Southern States pronounce J.
Democratic, with little chance of ever t
soming Republicanizsd. The Dsmocra'
Senator's from such States may effect cor
5r mise wit Republican Senators to az e
IL si-oiItments. - either Democratic or r.
D.! All, accor ting to the territory il
saich tbs appointment may be. Nj.
Cleveland, il inaugurnted. could help goo
ceiling by appointing officials in that va,
Otherwise. he will experisnoe trouble vii
'e Republican Senate. These facts hav
II xed out since Mr. Cameron crm. her.
.iere are now two Republican candidate
n the field for United States District Alto.
l.y. 1t tis argued that ander Cameron
arrangements either one of the candidates
# appointed, would be insured for fu
years Of service. and q possible contin
anes at the expiration Of that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
DITs OF WIsDoH.

HUMAN foresight often leaves IFS proud
est possessor only a choice of evils.
COMPARISON, n ore than reality, makes
men happy, and can make them wicked.
To WHAT atrocities can rot that mind
reach which is impelled by selfish
avarice.
LErfrendship creep gently to height;
if 1T rush to it, It may soon run Itself out
of breath.
IF anything effects your eyes, you
hasten to have it removed; but If your
mind is disorder d you postpone the
term Of cure for a year.
MANY are ambitious of saying good
thinps-tbat is, of being grandioquen'
Ell, anence is speaking out, quallty
few esteem and fewer aim at.
THE hghtsome countenance OF Q
friend giveth such an inward decking to
the house where it lodgeth, as proudes'
palaces have cause to envy the gliding
OPEN rebukes are for magistrate
and courts of justice. Private rebnkes
are for friends, where all the witnesses
of the offenders bushes are blind anc
deaf and dumb.
IT'S a rule that goes great way II
q government of sober mans life. n
tA put anything to hazard that may b.
kd by industry, consideration
circumspecting.
THERE is q thread in our thought
as there is pulse in our feelings-t
who can hold the one knows how
think, and he who can move the 9TH
knows how to feel
A GOOD memory is the best mon
ment. Others are subject TO casualty
time, and we know that the pyram
themselves, rottipg with age, have to
gotten the names of their founders.
CENsURE and criticism never burt Al
body. Ii false, they cam t harm 70
unless you are wanting in character; a
if true, they show man his W ak point
and forewarn him against failure al
trouble.
EVERY question asked by chill
mind is a reaching out toward the $
of things and every que ton righ
answered and every law undrrst,-
stimulates the growth of the chiid's mi
toward the world that lies around it.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
CONSTANCE

Part, oh part.
mt not from Love, an! no.
Tor. though i. blooms in sorroKr
Ills Heavens flower below.
Part, oh part,
But not from Hcr>, nh! no,
It is the star of sorrow,
Gods sweetest gift below.
Part, oh! part,
But not from Faith, ah no,
1t is the crown of sorrow
Our lives must wear below.
Part, OH part,
Yet not from Pain, ah! no.
Who knows not Love in sorrow
Knows naught OF Love below.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

OvR Legislature is receiving bills
upoa top Of bills. They cover the
wide range Of human possibilities.
One prohibiting tho sale OF liqnor
within tho State was introduced
WsdnesdAy,a nd another to place .
tax cs dogs. We hope our solors
will get down to the election law and
the convict system after q while.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
The Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, or at noon.
I cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour Of the face.
NV room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen;
And rything l think you'll find
70 snit the face and please the mind;
Ard all my art and skill can DO.
IF you Just call, I'll do for you.
PowHATAN MCGILL, the 1--we aud popular
barber, may be found at his stand. on
Washington St. Don't fail to give hima
call. A first-c.ass shave fnr 10 cents.
Trim and Shampoo. or 25c 'nts each.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Suicide on Account OF CleveIand's
Election.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia special
! -leg am from Jackson, Miss, says:
IN oil negro named johnson, living
,ear Clinton. attempted suicide light
.ecaus4 If the el ,'tion of Cleveland
md H od,ica- He cut his throat
md viii probably de. When found
e gave a. his re ,son for the 4 ct that
,e D f-rrai dAa'r to slavery
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

WnEH our enthused Democratic
fellow citizens congregate Thursda,
to give thaqks, we advice them to r.
member their Creator instead OF
Cleveland.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
A Pretty Plaintiff Deprivcs a Jury Of
Common Sense.

A young woman in England was
slightly hurt in railroad accident, and
IN her suit against the company was
awarded a ridiculously heavy verdict.
The Judge granted new trial on the
ground that the plaintiff and her sister.
who appeared a. q witness in her be-
half, were SO beautiful that the jury in
contemplating them wers deprived Of
common soHSs.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
NOTICE FOR 2sA ON
Land O.iiee NJ Huntsville, A :,
NAEenhan l. IL

Notice il hereby glveu yh.t the following
n,mrc settler tas nle,i .oiice of his inten-
ti1n to max Fl 'ai prof ia support of his
iaia'. and that SAT- proof will be de be-
tore tho Cirrk Of Circai, Coart IT arion
county, al Hamilton Ala. n I2th aay of
jsuuart 1885 VIZ : Ii Sl9l -Wn. 10 n
ton-for the 81 i \ II aud Ell Of > !, S
II [ 10 r i3 W. Ii Games tue folio no
vita sses 10 prove his continuous rssjder &c
upon. aud cultivation Of. said land w
James B. lard. J l. Lewis. VIA. J. Wigin-
ton. j H Cox. all of Hamilton, Marion
County. Alabama.
JOHN N. CROSS,
ll-z2-ow' Rsgistvt,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
NOTICE FOR gu3.scAT!o
Laud Office at Huntsville. Al.
Ont Ii 1874

IaIid Utilce at HnntHvl'Fe, AIr
Oct Is, 1854
Notire is hereby given that the fell
4ng-nnmrd settler mas fled notice Of hi,
tention to make fnai proof in support
ms claim. ana that SAID proof will ba !, q
before Register and Receiver Al Hunt.v le.
Ala ~ 18th p,-oesnbpr, 1884, ~ epi
No. 93s9-~ Of y W &c. ) and {.
\ = Section 20 Io9n>hip 4 Il 2 East
Benjamin F. Atrhley .--.ie names th
io't.iwing witnesses TO prove his contlnuoI
residence npon, aud cultivation OF. .sa4
land. viz: Mm. i. 5 ittou Of Paint r ~
iia.. Siinael Wynn. of Pint Rock. Az,
:: ub,-,, Writes nf Paint Rork. Ala. A,
ftrew Smith. of Paint Rnrt Aln.
JOHN NJ. eros
10 Is 6w Rel
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

THs colored troops we're faithful
and honest through it all. They
should rest satisfied in the consciou-.
ness Of having performed their duty.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

Smoking has become so prevalent in
south Australia that measure has been
scoduced in the Legislature to check
he practice in youth. It imposes a fine
+ s.. to e5 npon any p, rs,n under
Eighteen who shall smoke pipe, cigar
,r cigarette.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
Alabama's Omcial Vote.

AoN1ooHsay Nov, 1s.--The efsci.l
count for President in this Safe "a. mad.
s'-day. and It was found that Clevslsnd r..
eeived s2,s7s. Blaine 5e,4l4. Batter 1852
u6esiS 81 w. '''''''
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

ALL efforts msde by the Democrat
&c Administration to serve the cou .
try better than the great Republican
party, will meet with cordial support
Of {, BOD citizens. Th, Republic~r
party itself stands by to help them
in suoh service.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

A plurality OF 1887 votes 10 tn.
Empire 6tste gives Cleveland the
Presidency. "Tis true, 'tis pity, and
pity It's, tie true"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

WI hope to see our Legislature
make = still lsrRer appropriation for
the support Of our free public schools
than ever. The hope Of free bsllc,
10 popular enlightenment.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

ALABAMA is under absolute Demo
cratic sway. Not Negro represen
astive has set 10 the Legislature.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

THERE seems to be only two color
congressman elected --Messrs OH a
Of North Carolins. aud Smalls, .
South Carolina. There is q screw
loose.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

OUR farmers must make times be-
ter by filing up their smoke -houat
and oorn.ciibe with home produce.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

Talk about civilization! WI
stcbieon, Kan. charges lecturers a +
,f $50 per night for the privilege
Worrying the public.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

In New York the Democrats vii
take for their Thanksgiving bird. the
turkey gobblsr.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
NOTicEFoRPu PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,l
October S. 1854

0VO'7N7I M.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention.to make final proof in sup
porl of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on NOV
29rh, 1884. Ia. entry No l652-
Ne Of n Ed, Section II, i 4 East
-Aif ed q. Hambric-IIe names
he following witnesses to rove hl8
ontihuou residence npon, nd cultI-
vation Of, said land, viz: John Jacks,
Frank Jacks, Richard Hudson, Jack
Moore, all Of New Market, An.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Oct. 116w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
i.alu Ohio at Huntsville, Ala.
October IL, 1881


October IA, 1881
Notice l. her by give tnat the fol-
loyiug-namtd settler h filed nollce
Of his intention TO make final prool Il,
up, ort oi his claim, aud that sa"
rr. OF will bc made before fro' A'o
.Iu- re OF Morgan County. Al .Da'la'
omervillc, Ala, on 9th ol DeTe
he. 1884. lid. entry No. ~ f5gi
S.I1I Sec. II, ard VIZ 81 =" a
Sc p. n. s. IL. / We>I.-Ll Jah ny
'u-Ee names lie Following ~i'le5SF I
10 y rove E ~ hscor.In uous eeidence p ?
an rn t.valio i, said l"nd. w =
Martin V Bli ,,. william bc, bl'sco' 4
F " h;ttle, Ro I'll White, 81 ci AP
JOHN NJ. ROSS
e. Register,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

o yls, Christmas will come as OF
ysrs. "
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

NOAyILLE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn.
\ Only So per month for either ladies o.
tie nen for board, tuition. fuel, light and
shed room. Term begins Sept. |. Seno
&c Catalogue to President,
j. 5. MCCULLOCH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

.LADEGA CJLLEGE, ralladega, Ala
il the best equipped school in the Stat
iechanical Department added the par
+. Location most healthful. Next Ter.
mences Sept. 80, 1884. Early applicatls
ssary to secure a room. Address, me
D .ng this paper,
REV. II. s. DEFORST, y. D TRES. Oh
B. RICE, TREAS, ialladega, q a.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
". ". HOOPER

iJOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington. D.
z. The Industrial, Normal, Preparato-
nd College Departments viii open sept
rb, 1884, and the Theological Department
.tober 1st. Tuition free. For particulars
dress j. B. JOHNSON, Sec-ty
he Law department will open Sept. 10th,
dress, PROF. Is. f. LEIGHTON, Dean, n
4S2 Louisiana Ave
The Neiical Department, which includes
ental and Pharmaceutical Courses, VIII opeI
~, her lst. curerior advantages. Terms
Jery low. Address
PROF. C. B. PURvIS, SECRETARY,
Ills Thirteenth ST., n. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
'oIored Edurstiaaal l'ircctoy
Colleges and Universities.

\ eEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
D ored on equal terms. 400 students
,-ndauce last Year. Thorough instrncti
Urinary school to college, classical ~
entific. Expense for board, tuition, room
fuel, s75 a year, payable by the term III
aaco.
Fall term opens October 1st. For catalogue
informatio al lress, p. y DODGE,
reas., BEREA, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

C1ENTRATl TENNESSEE COLLEGE,, Nash
\ Vile, Tenn. first i erm begins sept.
1854, Second Term begins December 1st,
rd Term begins t'arch 2nd, 1885. Aca-
nc, Normal, Coii--1ate, Theological, Law
Medical Depni tm us. Expenses from IS
$50 per month. address
BEY. J. BAAi EN-, PRESIDENT.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22

,USl UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs. Miss
4 Location beautiful and healthful. build
/, large and well furnished. Faculty full
thoroughly competent. No better school
the whole South, is the verdict Of well in
tued and unbiased visitors. Fall term
ms Thursday Sept. Is, 1854.
For circulars address
W. W. HOOPER
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
SATURDAY. NOV %. 1884.
I.R u give thanks Thursday.

WHLL. the regular old Salt Rive
1sw badly needed relief.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
n. 4 c. Il. X. Sch, Ga.
TRAINS 6 eoINe EAST:

TAAIxs 6 DING EAST:
Ne. arrives at $40 p. m. /; Leaves 5:25 pm
40. 2:55 Q. m.; 800 am
TRAINS GOING West:
Ns. I ssrivss At :55 Z. m. Leaves 200 am
e00 lO8 p. n; I" 1:10pM
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-22
,Usr NORMAL INsTIrUTF.-Huntsvill,

sUSr NORMAL INSTITUTE ,-Huntsvillt !,
.,aring to teach. Thorough Instruction IL
Academic, Normal. and College Prcpara-
Departments: also III Vocal and IpstIu-
ntal Music, by IA skilled music teacl er.-
-sion opens Sept. lst. Let pupils he on
"a the first day. Board in good Christian
niles from s6 10 $S. Tnitjon free.
NJ. Il. RAINES PRINCIPAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-13
The Farewell Kiss.
Boston Herald.


Among the confused mass who were
struggling and screaming We're no
ticed midtile-aged man and his wife.
Their conduct was in marked contrast
with that of the other passengers. The
panic which had seized the Others
was not shared by them, but their
blanched faces told that they realized
the peril which surrounded them. The
only movement of muscles or nerves
was that produced by the chilling at
mesphere. They stood close together,
their hands clasped in each other, AS
if about to contemplate suicide to-.
gether, and thus fulfill the marital
VOW of standing by each other in the
varying tide of life's fortunes and mis-
fortunes. AS the wreck careened
with the gale from one side to
the other. and while the spray
and waves We're drenching them at
every moment, the husband turned
and imprinted kiss upon the COM
pauion of his life, and while thus EN-
braced heavy sea broke over the
wreck and both were washed away
and not seen afterward. Mr.. Cook
says the scene was one which will re-
main iudelbly impressed upon his
memory until his dying day.