davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15


Doasa ~NeO
II Mis-. Je1n We0kn~ -
UnnnQeoa. enon0 eo2m~JY
hyenL enunU eeue.
0edesUi Ina - ceaaey uonouB0a
wsAmse eossey. Ne<k pe0eu4 n g.
Ioee ~ 6e1inQ1oue pG6oana1 mnu ~
- yesss ~. ~ - - -
- an1 aDainse v112nnD y UsAMNs
-. - peuvs1sd - No.
Or1sssa ~ Jassk L MINI 0usey
es0nidMM. b h~uAy appakueu1 :
co<au5ssse - has0 ~ norammU ~.
pain 49, ahuus - eouss homo -
% have - epuss heuno ao4 - Ol
houss tslaagtng thessee paiE>s1 ~
|ness das ssopss q ~ sAss sAss
~ (Dasostng ~ - sslnain 49,
spS easeido - ~ 60 peupnur
ton nps hauD ~ 0S111ag 49,
g sros- asWAGmn river & WsS.
On mouea fCsnainiae9 1ane
too IL Is orderS( kAaa4scal sassisa
be held in and hA Gunaay q WsA-
stef. state 81 Nebr0A - ah dny
Of June. 1885, a. hNg>Gna panm q
holding elections Ia ,sU 11DWDa psUr
cincts thereof. Cor the pf 81 w.
ing on the propositions fo% -
other column. N
Ia case the proposition sr ty
bonds he adopted aaa eonls -
.thereupon. the voses on The pt~csn
bonds Ia Red Cloud. Garfield and Ians !
precincts shall not he construed Ia cx,a-
Ter upon the county commissioners
power 10 issae the honds of said pre-
in addition To the coasiy boeis
Aforesaid.
No bond which may 10 aushousei
and issued hereby shall be sold Cor les
than it, par value.
II 10 further ordered shai notice os
the time and place Of holding said
elections together with . statement oS
the above propositions be pnbitzhed IN
the weekly newspapers pubibhed and
In said county and POO
for four weeks from aud ahss
tho ;th day of May. 1855
Adopted this eth day Of Nay. lssS.
Board adjourned aae d..
j. l. MnIxA Chairman.
J p BAHIA. c!crg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15
lNAvALE.
An Embryo Town That Has Gene iate the
Valley - stay.


Last Friday, in company with ] s
Noll, the music man, one Of The CHIEF
Chnmps paid u flying visit to Inavale
aid its enyirons. Arriving ut the well
kept farm of Mr.. A c Hale about the
meridian hour, we were invited TO par
take Of q most excellent dinner. to
which it is needles to add We did am
ple Justice. Mr. Hsle's residence Is
situated in . beautiful nook on the
west shore of school creek, and 10 .
delightful place Of abode. Mr. Becker.
of Red Cloud. IL building . house on
his farm about one mile from Inavale.
Mr. Irons, on the next farm south from
Mr.. Becker'e, il improving his place
and devoting considerable attention 70
breeding FLOODED stock. w J Vance
was lsboring uAder the impression that
Friday was Arboe day. and VA busily
engaged planting trees on his ranch.
RothrocE's sheep ranch on the Repuo-
licsn fats presented quite avoolly ap-
pearance. There are apparently three
kinds of Inavaies, East. West. and CEN
trsi, the central being the sscin.s
around which the future great city vii
probably be built is 10 situated on z
beautiful plain gently siopinE toward
the Repu6lican, aud already bnstse.
with business vim and enterprise J
O ChAmberiin is encagsdi IN converting
the lscseal fuid from the surrounding
cooutry. iutD de3oeeable cheese A
General variety store = aAso run m
connection With the cheese factory
49, -1y
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

School RsroEr-Repori Of school
taughi:in Dsstr,c, No - for the month
commencing April ! aud closing Nay
lst. Number OF pupils enrolled ter.
The following are the names of those
neither absent or tsrdy during the
month: Elma Rsmey. Lillian RAmey.
Carrie Gather. Blanche Gather, Abb,e
Larriek. Artie LArrick,
ApplE n TUrrLE. Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

BURNED TO DKArH.-Sadness ruled
the hour at C;overtoA last Sunday.
soon after Mr. Cox was borne 20 hin
last resting place. another funeral pro-
cesssoa drove to the school house near
the Csoyerton cemetery. 1t was in
ssmasthy with the parents Of Mamie
Cline and following all that remained
on earth Of her once happy form. Last
Saturday - she was in the Geld assis-
ting IN burning corn stake her clothes
caught IRE. Before help could reach
her she was burned 60 badly that in
spite Of all that could be doue In her
behalf, she died in about two hours.
lust Is daylight faded, saturday night
She was eleven yean old. daughter Of
IL. and Mn Peer Cline living Q few
miles southwest Of WeIh. A large con-
EQUINE At people followed her TO the
grave lust before sunsse Sunday even
ing. she Va . lovely child load Of
her sabbath school Of whom her Sun
eEautendent spoke highly. Farewell 20
Nannie. In . chariot Of Gro che passed
away, but realized her coadifsoo and
kioed her pazeoas good bya. Dhe e.
0iceed family have lie pryuu and
synrathiss u an Who knos shem-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15
A ON I'D RAIL.
JeTet Cox Loses His Life On the
Railway Crossing near Amboy.

Las, Saturday morning word reach
ed this city that a man had been killed
by the cars neal Amboy. DIR. X K.
Sherer, being notified started
AT once for the scene OF the accident.
Through the doctors courtesy a rep
,eseniaiive Of The CHrEF accompanied
him. The accident occurred nj the
crossing . miles north Of Amboy IN
front of TIE residence Of c. c. Cox. A
Jury Was empanneled and the follow
| ing particulars elected. Jarret Cox.
the unfortunate victim. came 10 Web
ster county from Illinois something
| over q veal ago ~ith his wife. q por-
ton Of the time the aged couple have
lived with their son near Wells, but
since New Years have made their
home in the family of their nephew,
Mr. &C Cox, intending TO o TO
Wells again q. soon as the house their
son was building for them wa COM
pleted. On the morning Of the accident
Mr. Cox arose from the breakfast table
! and started to go 10 the house Of Mr..
| Post where his wife had been visiting
for a few days, but in attempting TO
cross the railroad track he was struck
by the south bound passenger trai n
and instantly killed. Both legs and
both arms were broken and the body
carried ove four rail lengths from the
crossing on which il was struck. The
train No 3, in charge of Conductor
Granger ::and Engineer Wilson, was
stopped soon as possible and backed
TO the crossing. The train men car
ried the body Of the unfortunate man
into the house Of his nephew VINO was
the only eve witness TO the terrible
catastrophe except the train men. The
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. We are indebted TO Rev & W.
Springer, who preached Mr.. COx's
funeral sermon, for the following
particulars: Mr. Cox vas born near
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, August q, 1917, and
Was 81 years. s months and Is days
old at the time OF his death. He was
prepared for the change, having lived
q consistent Christian life for over
twenty years, being a faithful follower
of his Divine Master. trusting IN Christ
as his surety for a home beyond the
dark river. He had been a member
Of the United Brethren church for
many years. His remains were taken
taken 20 Cloverton near the home Of
his son Almon, last Sunday, followed
by q large number Of his friends from
between Amboy and Cowles. Here a
much larger company awaited their
coming, and at two o'clock Sunday 6
ternoon a brief funeral service was
held. after which he was borne to the
cemetery followed by q long line of
relatives and friend His aged COM
panion and two sons will
miss him. but their loss is his gain.
"Pre :ious in the sight Of the Lord is
the death OF his saints"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15
Difference favor of Association plan 3 80

Again if rates IF premium are, in
the opinion OF any member. too high.
il is then for his interest not TO borrow
but tn use the association rs a savings
bank, to invest his small savings. in
which case ne gets the benefit Of the
high interest, in other words, he a
either be o borrower or lender as his
interest indicates.
But the greatest advantage IS the
opportunity which the association
gives for and the incedtive to small
savings and economy. Whether it
ought 70 be 90 or not, it 10 . fact that
with most men, the possession OF
ready money for the purpose OF obtain
ing . homel And this is the only plan
that offers them . chance without q
greater or less accumulation Of cash
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

THE general opinion is that the mus
ical entertainment at the Baptist
church Thursday evening was the best
in it's order ever given to the public in
Red Cloud. Little Lille Smith played
an organ medley very nicely and re-
ceived applause. The quartet singing
was excellent; solo sung by Miss Gertie
Brakefield was well received; Mr.
Schindlemeisser. at the piano. showed
himself master Of the situation and
called forth loud applause, as also did
Mrs Wood. Piano solos by Misses
Hawkins, Skeen. and Brown were
good. All cred,. is due the performers
These entertainments are eleva;ing in
their influence. May they continue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

GONE FROM EARrH-On last Monday
afternoon at two O'Clock, Miss Alice
Hutchinson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID Turnkey. departed this life after
an illness of several months duration.
aged eighteen years. The funeral SER
vices occurred at her late residence
near Amboy. where she bac resided
for over . year past, on
Tuesday afternoon, May Il. 1855, At
two o'clock, and vas largely attended
by the many friends and relatives of
the deceased, Rev Lenfest conduct
ing the services. The subject of this
sketch came TO Red Cloud in the fall
OF 1889, for the purpose Of restoring
her failing health If possible, but relief
was only temporary. and after q severe
bu. patient suffering. during which
she exhibited the power OF faith in
Chris, tn sustain aud keep her. she
passed from earth IN heaven triumph.
ant The friends and parents Of the
deceased have the deepest sympathy
and coincidence Of the community in
this their great calamity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

JOSEPH MELKER stenographer and
private secretary in the counting roc n
Of Gregg & Hubbell for a long time
past. mas zone 10 Boston. Massachusetts,
the land flowing out brown bread and
baked beans. 1t is rumored that the
gentleman has been given TO matrimo-
NAL visions of late; and on his return
to Nebraska expects to be accompanied
by a life "pardner."
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15
POINTS

xsw stock off B& . mixed psinsS
NJ Cottings.
Jusr received. . fresh stock II 6no
groceries. confectionery. GAINED goods
and provisions 1T storryis.
Boy the Brown corn planter.
Ptows, Caltivaioss. Harruws. and
Hay Rakcs for sale by q. W Dos.s
| ~ IL. MAsyArr 10 the reliable apds
esi,ng ieweler of Red Cloud.
PAiSrs and oils al Cosiinss.
Jusr received q splendid sAsorssmeas
oi hsmmocks and swings ~ Heasy
Cooks drug store
vioIIx. banjo and guitar strings ss
Wrigh, 4 wailscc's.
Ircn and scratches Of every kind
cured in " minute. by woolsosdis
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Tbs
never fails. Sold by Y X sheres. drug
gust. Rd Cloud. Ely
fgEp HUxNEiL. wants Ca cell ka
town property on seward street IL
you want . bargain zee hfn. B0
sEr the new Esterly steel frame
t~ine binder II A. L. funks.
A good farm of leo we'll improved.
house, barn, wells &c. lz0 acres cuifs.
waited, nine miles Of Red ciou ]. inqaiss
a farm OF address me ss Red Cloud.
| 3sa Resy. Rowsm.
SERVICE At the Methodist church
are - follows: sunday school ~ 10 ..
m: preaching ai II u m: slso 81 7.so ..
m. Prayer meeting thursday evening
at 30. A cordial welcome 10 aA
NEv invoice Of pasasols aud sun
umbrellas at MAnh'a.
oCforRiSo 1t cost ii tnavais. have
concluded 20 close out my stock 81
| clothing ~ cost. 10 CmAMnEsus.
CAraHr tn The act A man passing
hastily down wehates 81 yesterday
attracted the attention Of everybody.
bat his haste was sooa explained. -
he VAS on his way N purchase bas.
gains ut Wright 4 Wailsceia
LApfsz ~ili please NJ read ths FOL
loving article:
~.ksrvsosds sssqy
. fIfsasf puv ssqossA sov 3ussssd
a. osy s.sosusM 9sqsuM ~ 1sg
l "a ~ s~ssf} ~A 49,
peal ~ uaop spssds ssdsd sql asos %
xstsotsuo q1oous soulAs sou iila ssfpvs
sq1 Aou4 ~ " susmsfsus3 OF
To ms people II Red Cloud and VIZ
| einify: ! Am d~csssous q reducing ny
stock in the next - DAYS. - a0
compelled 20 m owe my building IN o.
der 70 erect . nsv brick store roontS
b. y. uixEx-
The North End Gsocse.
The Osd Pair Grounds as Anoeco
Nay -.
The Webster County AgYicuifuni
Society have desesminsd % ell the OF
fair grounds lying est of The essy. EN-
bracgng some 70 scrn, 6 public sue
ton on Nay -. Thn viil ~certsiuiy -
. BONANZA tor some nan % 20 . gona
piece ~ land On easy tscmsI Dua't
to-xss The dase. Nay - ~
Fifty ksad II cspis % paseuss u
miIo noesh-eaa a lnassiaI
~ ACMAla
Yog ~ lGn ed Doya
have DE Walker bop4s snd show
soa viii give yoa vasRassy
On vsssy uAir yoa bay. 1ythsas-
Al Ma
Good HnGoRngo
C3saaL K Bsnss Win taks eoss ~
paseurs Sos oi0o pr oeoah - -
S0-- - HN>-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15
The Osd Pair Grounds &C AnOeoO
Nay a.

The Webster County Agnenltuni
Society have determined 20 ell The olf
fair pounds lying est of he eisy. em.
brscsng some - scrss. q public sue
ton on Nay -. Thn Win certainly -
. BONANZA tor oeu man 70 - . gpna
piece ~ land On easy tsgmA. Dua't
So-gss The dase. Nay - NkA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

Yog ~ lGa aod Doya.
have de Walker boots end sho0
soa viii give yoo vss1aosy
On vvssy uais yoa bag. Tythsm.
uA~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

CAraHr tn The ac1 A man paasing
hastily down wehates 81 yesterday
attracted the attention Of everybody.
but his haste VA Don explained. -
he VAS on his vay 10 purchase has-
gains ut Wright 4 Wallacea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

To nsE people II Red Cloud snd Vie
einiiy. I am dcsirous q reducing ny
stock in the next - days. - 40
compelled 20 owe my building In O.
der 70 erect . nsv brick STORE soont5
u. y. nixuL
The North End Grooos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

a member Of the association under the
first Illustration. he would pay. at xiS.p
per month si6o Sper year. amounting m
seven Years
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-05-15

LApuz will please NJ read he FOL
loving article:
.xsvf,sds SsSgy
. fIfsasf pun ssqossA sov Susisvd
al ogy s.sosirsM y sqSpM ~ 1ug
1Jso A sufvxsvq - ans ~ 0so noi ~
peal ~ uaop spssds ssdsd %, ssos %
x~stsosuo ySoovs sSuiAs 900 iita ssfpvl
sV1 AouI - " susmsfyos1 OF
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-30
WHEAT.
The Fell of Discouraging Production Be
cause the Price Is Low.


The Folly of Discouraging Production Be
cause the Price Is Low
In certain parts of the West it is re-
ported that the winter wheat has been
killed nv the cold weather. and while if
i not noss;b,e 70 discover what extent
=.
Oh inc wheat area mas oeen anec'e".
enough is known to warrant the pelef
that the deficiency in produce in the
new crop. as compared with last wears
won viii ho 1.,.ro Tb;s NOV 1o.d To
Nop'
imPortah' fesui's' ior IL Il ohiy ohe VI
n causes and not n OF the most act
i've, that are tending to ''short wheat
crop this year. The great TALL In the
price of wheat o but be a factor IN
the situation, for 1t Will discourage the
breaking in OF neWswheat lands, and
will also lead to the devotlng OF area
hitherto under whea to other crops.
The season IS not. sufficiently far adj
vanced to determine to how great ar
extent this movement has occurred. 1t
is reasonably safe to say that its results
will be very marked.
For the world is always within one
year of starvation; each years produce
OCihS ohhJ q AAcohS " ~ ASSSS
sary to support the population. The
United States has for fifteen years been
very ~favorably situated. In no year
since 1870 has the export of wheat been
less than seventeen per cent. OF the
| total crop, and it nee reached as high
as forty per cent, though the conditions
under which this occurred were pecu-
liar. But in the period 187O-1S80 the
| area under wheat increased in every
wear save one, 1877, and then the fall.
| off was only about $50, 900 acres, while
the actual Weld was Is, OOO. 900 bushels
greater than that of 1876. In 1882, as
| Compared with 1886, the wheat area had
decreased by 900, 600 acres, and the
| Weld was about5. 900. 900 bushels larger.
Since 1882 he market price of wheat
has fallen almost to the cost of produc.
ton under the most favorable circum-
Stances, so that it is vervl kelly that this
alone would cause an absolute decrease
in the Weld. apart from the damages
ARISING from natural causes, like cold.
In the meantime the demand for wheat
is continually increasing. England i'm
norts moro than one-baIf of her needs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-30
Treatment of Hydrophobia.

A native surgeon, M. Nursimula, has
written a letter to the editor of the
Times of India, from which it would
appear that he has treated successfully
a case having all the symptoms of ny
drophobia. The treatment adopted was
the simultaneous injection of the SIX
teenth part of a grain OF atropia. The
breathing became infre9uent Twelve per
minute), and the pulse allowed to the
rate of fifty per minute, A quarter of a
grain of morphia was injected hypoder-
mically as an antidote to the atropia
and this was repeated several times.
The symptoms disappeared the third
day after the onset of the maladv. The
patient was a soldier, aged twenty-four,
who had been bitten by a dog the week
before the symptoms resembling hydro
phobia appeared. The Lancet COM
ments thus on this case: IF the case
were one of hydrophobia, it must Re
allowed hat the period of incubation
was very short; the dog is not stated to
have been mad, and it must not be for
gotten that the presence of symptoms
Closely resembling, if not identical with.
hydrophobia, does not proue that the
case 10 ono Of genuine rabies"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-30
FARM AND FIREsIpE.

Before whitewashing a poultry
house smudge the house faithfully by
mixing carbolic acid, t%urpentine and
sulphur, and firing the same, combining
the smoke for two hours. Then air and
whitewash, and you will save the fowls
from the liability of lice, save feed, get
more eggs, and have a clear conscience
of DUTY done to your stock.-PTGtTte
Farmer.
Jelly Roll Cake: Three eggs, one
teacupful of sugar, one teacupful full of
flour; beat yelks till light and then add
the sugar; then add the whites beaten
stiff, and lastly stir in the flour gradu-
ally; bake in a long, shallow creased
pan; turn out or = damp towel on tho
bread board and cover the top with any
kind of jelly or thin layer of marmalade
and roll up while warm. Slice as
needed.-The Household.
in almost all litters of pigs there
will be one Or more that are under
sized. If the larger and stronger pigs
are taken from the SOW first and well
fed they will not suffer. while the weak
lings, if left with the mother somewhat
longer, will grow rapidly, catch up to
the others, and make the whole lot
more even in size than if all be taken
away at once, and it will be no worse
for the sow.-Toronto Mail.
"A correspondent asks: Can apple
trees be moved of five or six years
standing from a clay to a sandy soil
without loss of trees, if so, at what time
of year, and how to move them? In re-
ply we would say that apple trees will
do well enough on a sandy soil if it has
a clay sub-soil; and if the trees are not
too large you can remove them n the
spring. Western Rural.
If horses or cattle are troubled with
constipation, give such animals half a
peck of potatoes each day for a week or
two. Two quarts of wheat bran, mixed
with a horses oats night and morning,
has a tendency to prevent and relieve
~costiveness. Bran fed moderately and
regularly to cows, ewes and brood sows
will keep the bowels in proper condi.
tion.-Erchange.
-Cocoanut Cheese Cakes: Take the
white part of a cocoanut, three ounces
of lump sugar and half a gill of water
The sugar must be first dissolved in thu
water and the cocoanut grated, to b.
added to it. Let all boil for a few
minutes over a slow fire, let it get cold
and then add the yolks of three egg
and the white of well beaten up
Put the mixture into small tins with
thin paste at the bottom and bake in
slow oven.-M. Y. Herald.
To take up a young forest tree, frs
wind a wet sack around the stem, clos
to the ground, SO tightly that it can no
slip; then take a timber stitch with
small chain cable, cut off a few roots o.
the side opposite the steady team, an,
you will get nearly every root Who'll
and plenty of soil. 1 took up 100 roc
had learned to wind the sack properly
without damage to the trees. In thi
way two men with a team will take u
more trees in an hour than they coul
without a team in half a day.-M. Z
Il Farmer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-30
Human Endurance.

It is an acknowledged fact that man
possesses tho power of ENDURANCE to .
greater degree than any Of the lower
animals. Professional pedestrians have
been known to walk an average of ono
hundred miles per day for six consecu-
tive days, which would be a wonderful
accomplishment for a horse, and sur
pass all the known records of that USE
full animal. Of course a man possessing
the power of endurance to its fullest
extent must be in perfect health. One
who is troubled with weak urinary and
digestive organs, whose pulse is irreg1-
lar, whose heart palpitates, and who
feels a Of burdensome fatigue
after the least exertion, would be very
unHise to compete in a pedestrian
contest. Should you suffer from
want of endurance, you a regain ro-
bust health and strength by using Ok
GUYSOTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARSA-
PARlLLA. This remedy has saved thou
sands of weak, nervous, debilitated-
rickety head-aching mortals to lives OF
usefulness and the full enjoyment OF
perfect health. 1t remove all blood
impurities, aches, pains, sores, pimples,
-et.., and assists nature in controlling
ard supporting a harmonious routine
of bodily functions, SO essential 70
every ones physical welfare.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-04-30

maid who informed me Of your constant
supervision. LAside.i very nearly be.
myself there. [Alond.1 You would
a gift Of considerable value from an utter
stranger, but you would deceive me into
pricing as q relic something that had no
connection with the supposed giver. You
invent, with q readiness which is certainly,
of practice, an elaborate tissue
of false statements; and when an honest
seek to brand him as an impostor. Take
your bracelet, sir, and go. Oblige me by
remembering that in the future, as in the
past, we are utter strangers. GShe tries to
unclasp bracelet, but is unable to do so Nth
n hand.
Mr.. L. (aside.) She looks handsomer
than ever when angry. [Aloud, looking at
bracelet.l. 1t seems such a pity to divide so
nice a pair.
Mrs. y I hate pairs. I can't get this off,
NJ Ms. l. y Pray No. alloy TA. "a: @{ fslSaps "a
better. 1t I'll be more awkward still If /
call Cranston. [AIoud.1 Yes. take the
NJ. L. 0umbung Nth bracelet. The
spring is very strong.
Mrs. Y. o, now you're ~pincbing me!
Mr.. L. Pm so sorry! 1 really believe
the bracelet doesn't want to come off.
Mrs. Y. Don't be so stupid. If you can't
undo 1t, III call my maid.
NIL. No, don't do that; There, it's
of. Now I'd like to know what I'm to do
with it.
Mrs. Y. Give it to some one you care for.
Mr.. L. But I don't know any enc I care
Mrs. Y. Then give it to some one you
Mr.. T.. Some one 1 don't know! That's
absurd.
Mrs. Y. Yet you tried to give it to me,
whom you didn't know.
Ar. l.. Yes, but I wanted to.
Mrs. Y. And is there no one else you
want to know?
Mr.. L. No one.
Hrs. Y. How lucky for you! 1t must be
expensive trying to make acquaintarces at
seventy-five dollars each.
Mr.. IL. There are some pleasures whose
value can not be estimated by money. Tell
me, Mrs. Vaughan, is there not some hope
of your forgiving my rash intrusion!
Mrs. Y. l will endeavor to do so.
Mr.. L. o, thank you.
Mrs. Y. On one condition.
Mr.. L.. lat is it? Iaccept it in advance
Mrs. =. Thai you never seek to repeat
your offense.
Mr. l.. (sadly). Then how shall 1 know il
yos succeed in your effort to forgive me?
possibly get Clementine to bring you here
n then I could tell you.
Mr.. L. YOU'D admit me then?
Mrs. Y l couldn't refuse to admit hel
| cousin, if she brought him
Mr.. L. In get her down to the city a.
soon as possible.
Mrs. p. Don't be in any hurry. Amontl
hence will be time enough.
Mr.. L. A month!
Hrs. ". Yes, a month and four days.
do not care to receive until my year o
mourning is up.
Mr. L. (going). Au revoir, then, Mrs
Vaughan. In a month and five days
shall call for your forgiveness.-Julel
Magnus, in Harper's Weekly.