davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
TEE.EG sAPEiiC
liceHsa Test. BLooMiNGTo>. III, July $.

At iAH 'as' n'e-:in. the city cYunci. ordered 'a., h.ge&;t@r saloon hcous
 be 'rtJ>.d .o o'~ Sullivan, keeper oG !, s'loon on ,Ae West de. for the ne -o' th.- he r~!ls:d 70 ohcv :hc orlsr> of tho a~sl,nl ,o caif s!:o~.,ae dis ,cl:'..-..,' .ate1:e: ,r .-isit n;s ,'-... un Joiv he v.as refused i;c-,lsa. ai- tho1s. ha irnj,..rd the :C0. He ol. ened h.. saloon wi'ho@. '.4~rs" ~aa ~a. nu",,'!,~:-.y ~,rc.,-I. I'.s s.- ,o-"c~ ~a-5 hy.d ani tc:a >:@:ii,an t.,
 .ieH aC7'n aa' ,.l sA l. visited
 SulH:an vas srre>t"d aca;,.. ard a-ai,. -aY" aona. Ills t.c -.cn!gr w., slso and gave bond. T. da> Su. fran WAS again arrested The Magi,. 'ra:s made cach .i:.e Sl10. and again 'Ae aa,of', vas o.aa' to might. The caae 's a tes. to a-o'l...n tie power cf the ci'y at viii 10 refuse license, and "i,. excite much in;sr"s: throughout 'Aa stste, as t Will toso oao ,: ,a- '""s; i'nPor:aa; police powers. &ull. '-cn Las TO oIone-, and II is understooG B" is h.c!:,! hr oG',er saio3nizry.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
Ykin2,

Martin IT. Rouinson vas ares. ed q week ago CT q carias, charged with kissing Adissa Weeka, q pretty lass, against her vii, and was before .Iudce 6ieldeD o-day On a motion to q seharga from arrest. Ibe forced kiss is i'd ,o have been taken in 8 store where Miss Seeka is bcoakeeper. RoJ.nson, who is the shady side oE 45, las been in prison inca h. arrest, in default .f bail. V hen the case had been heard in ali i's bearings judge Biddei sad thst. wi:iic i. was undoubtedly gres, insult for sny msn to k:ss -ep-;a bis woman against her vii, yet t!,:s ail'ged assault ard battery appeared to him to come within the category Of skyiarking. IL did not seem |, be SO severe as to justify krepin.: the man in prison until the case could be tried which could not be until fall. and as lie was probably also now sufi;ci ,nt. iy punishod, the court would grant the discharge.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

r"rate character. who sined to kiil her husband. Young had loaned Fora
 rloney Rna they had Quarreled about it. The shot took sgec. near the haze ~i the spinal cojnma,. iueiet;ug what ;s supposed to be fatal wound Ford .till at lar-a.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
WHE.S Mr. Cleveland wrote r;

WHEN Mr. Cleveland wrote his celebrated letter tG Mr. Curtis he spoke of certain office. outside of thc operation of the civil service rules, which should he filled on tests of personal merit alone, re- gardless of political belief or pre- ludice. He has been making ap- pointm.uts fer apoat four months HOW without yet seeming to haze found cue such r.ace: and not a lew people are beginning to wonder how long it is likely to take him U discover a position which comes within tae scope Of the declaration 'sforesdiG.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

CLEVELAND w;iii not take ony vacation during the summer, it is now announced. It has probab bly, occur. ed to him that he has only about f-rty-four months longer to serve in Washington. and he had therefore better make the most of
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

Now that tEa ouzz ard stir of our nations birthday is oyer our Merchants should take time and bring in t5eir advertisements, for the man thai advo-tiscs alwaYs is 'S.lcceSsfy'
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

! A. SchwrrA~ sa.'a Ii, !. 6-n 'ha 1 { ,ry n. Ike ,he htnirs aniie. jr6 Tine thrrmomctcr rrsis'ere! o4desre: \ i a; nn"n ;o day.
 1 Music singing and square games at fine ! Crystal Palace jelf 1 F.f,e:n h-i. roo! and billiards at he B,ra 1 Exchange. Arheu,er beer ard rretzels 3, lie Bank Fvchgngc.
 F.. a schooner of Anheuser beer OF draugh', lee ,oia, 20 to thc Bank Exchange. D.op into tue Crystal Palace for choice AnAeuser peer on dreaglt. ice cold cut ol the patent German fuun,.ir ieili
 When you tss. ycrr giy cut, wear Schwartz's shoes, ana y"u vii! feel cas- and cOmtnrtabie. ic (.
 Schwartz only kceas white mcn's good, .nd this j. more tran great many u;h.r. keep.
 After breahIasr, :o make ..your.eIf feri happy. % to Ashmun G Walkers and purchase s choice imported cigar.
 To he pairin.ic one must smoke, anG the bes, ar;; chc1prs; piacn ,o purchas' your ,nbacco and cigars is at Ashn'un { Walkers.
 Arcoid's Wood Yard, Corne- EigE: aud
 Saifo,i strcet-.
 Dry cord and st.ve wouG at lowest ra:"s
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tage connect with Esstern nd West ern l,onnt trains leaves st 9.ij a. n. sage fuI bisbee irHScs every uir (eTccHt :nnday) j.; !. m. c::y fine
 Stage Ia conntcs .i;h GGaymGs t"ni:. levves al 2 ?. n.
 Stage for Charleston ieaves s, = 9. n. Office: +G ili-u street, urG-' ;:>" 'sc,; '' Udri.
 PostoStice Directory.
 pnstaf'c'. ore.i trom ; I. ~. n : D. -n. srd Oh hour niirr dI.;ripUis"', C. eTenirz maii. Registry hIslnr>> i-"r. < S. E. ia |. ? ni. Money order ,ns;n--. i:.iI:, :, o.. '''. ;' II. n. Open SHnirls from i,,r 'r ., Q. .,. cud oEc hour s''rr tIst,ihyti,t: al '.N-t ti.;. mali. All out gnin. fnaiis ry""pl l,.' ! h'cl c'use at B. r.. Mai fur B..ery c."-.- al 70 D. in. P"-,u nr:-s rsS , ! fy" pCE suti. from one cent [" s-r- ",. ;"~ ea,:l n"ie, . cents. tOIif D. tLIM.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
SGcCfiny GniierU.

Chicken, r'geon and target shooting eve-y day at Co;. Dean's gsll-rr. A.i.m street. between J;h and Oh, attached it he 2ai'ery i9 cosy sel"on, where al' ki"d~ "f cool and re!re}hinS d.inks cup be had ic, 30 If.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

For the !inr,, nrau,l "I iut3orte3 rin,> 'ign"rs and cigars, ii, Pony sainaE 'nk,
 he '~nr. Tom rnh Jrhnuy Hl"a'na, .i.i '" meet ,h-ir tr,"u.'s. md r.u ipr' d"prn.i "n IcUiv!n2 iHc flo, II kird = ], 2o''
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

THE late abundant rains make inc ranchnen srnilc. for + meaus good grazing and fat cattle. In 5le matter of c,ttle Cochise county was never in better shapc thar it is at present.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

The stock of natural lcc rrcert'y pur chased by u<. being nl cnu-umqc. .lr price of ."c lcreaT.cr will De cents prr pound. whieh rate will be nasimtaincd cur4ag tle season. ~ SourawEsTERY Ic= Co.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

News of the death of Emperor William is likely to be received at any time. The o.d gentleman has heeH a'li"g for some time past. He recently said with feeling end sor-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

row that all h;s friends were dy- ing. and in the o.dcr of nature he must soon psss away. Re is in lis S9th year.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
Fad Shooting.

DALLAS, TEX, JaIy 7.--To-nisht Mrs. Vine Young, the wife of John Young, was s,,ot while iyi.yg in bed 7-!tA her LzsJaaG by Joe Ford, a das
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

t'arr.' '~"H. rn'' rprisIrZ ,,.'a ii 'T"r,' -'nu- nrG r'"' 2. .n s' ,' hv "i~ ""cu,n, aa -"ch m"mm"iii r,'so Ishn""' r't> AE'fr ;i.- t;r'rd :".'.ar 8, was ,t"airi 2" z" s-..r> r,.hinr h", ,hu,s. ! ;. hyr;-z ar- ll., v.LGG-ra- ;n r"mb >r,'rc l.i.,} isr!:iy. i-C
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

PRISONERS do not. have to staylong in jail now before they can get a. trial, for the county court , is always open, and a prisoner soca -i-ds out if he isguiI!y or not.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

G;vr ;hc nrw 'aIrirnG establishment <. r.ii. srar.ar'.~ p'ri'ct sa'.elrc'''n, " 20 :,a~ draaa67.! aH wnE. a"nr A. >h.r, rosIr~. n.u't ta;' "a -c- i'm f:4a.. II iris, B.a.rs ho:e, h.ock n :uurih s.r."i.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

Trhca rt. cn lhc streets of fr"u'-torr. anr SD tr. u,al.. Owner 'rr h:yc 'Ae >,ic" B.. ,..'i"- ua i"ay M,hrn, ,on. ;"i,.'-, "a,. i..y ia.s cu,,, i- 8 inn.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
lines. j. Ccyss !i.

Sp.o'-h a'i l,".h-rccpin- Ta,v terms r.n. i.:! m-;Lo'-. tiI,oi dsnw n: nn4 prnnmar-a.r. Child re f'o-s .n Sp@ris: in.r.r .t 3 clock every rimn:a@.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07
.
 .. Stce,

Te ~.rrfet C,4. m.u.. ot trc e...rj h..-..., a. D.t.H ,A., ,,.s. as.i ,a- ..a. !
 n -..:o-i :, r,i .sr.u-j..y '..--.v. cr.!. ,,.ri u EIp!N "u A,,'n of. j"Glv.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

GREET guns but this is sc~elv summer and the zee man ;s haopv
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

BaiIed alfalfa, barley and natjy ( hay for safe, by the bale or ton, Q the Fashion Stables, Allen strel , betwen Third all Fo1rjA.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-07

H:.Nlus W""H lH'u, tp'ne! tISN. AN-
 Saiio,i strcet-. Dry cord and st.ve wouG at lowest ra:rs Leave orders with Arnn;.s @a p.vss --:.::,,.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Dog Teams in Siberia.

Engineer Melville, OF the lost jean
nette, in his book describing the search
for Commander DeLong, thus tells how
the native Yakuts cover long distances
by aid of dog teams: There are inter-
esting descriptions Of the huts of these
Yakuts, theil mode OF life, their food and
manners, which are too "highly flavor
ed' to quote Their mode of convey.
ance hy dog teams is worth few words.
There were eleven dogs in our team, the
largest weighing about forty five and the
ligntest about TWENTY-FIVE pounds, and
they make the icy air resound with their
discordant solos and chorus seated
myself sideways on the sled with my
feet trailing on the ground or snow, al
lowing room in front for Vasili CON-
posing himself be seized the great iron
shod staff With which be guides the sled
dogs, and when in in temper beats them.
too, and grasping the bows OF the sled
gave it a gentle sway, shouting the while
to the team. Away we went with the
dogs in full cry, ali yelping, snspping,
biting and seIz:ng each other from be-
bind, those in front turning round 10
fight back until some were drawn of
their fee, and dragged along at fearful,
rate; VasiIli, yelling at the top Of his
voice, coaxed, scoded and anathematiz-
ed by turn, until at length, by dint OF
twisting and rolling over, the team be-
came entangled into one living mass Of
vicious flesh. To pacify and diseotangle
the crszv CANNES, Vastilli leaped upon
them with his irun-pointed guiding staff,
and the only astonisbment to me was
how the brutes could live under such
heavy basting. II is true, some OF them,
after receiving severe blow on the
small of the back, did drag their hind
legs for few minutes, but in the end it
did not seem TO check their desire to
bite and fight. Yet they we're consider
ably more tractahle after their first beat
ing, and ran along at q more even pace,
folio owing the leaders, who in turn we're
guided and governed by vasilli's word
Of command.
"Directly the dogs had outlived their
excitement and settled strictly to their
work, they looked beautifully pictrr-
esque, with heads down and names and
tails up and wagging, while only an oc--
casional yelp burst from their rams -,
they scudded along the ravines and over
rivers, taking the top OF the hard snow
at about six miles an hour. After q run
OF an hour or less the dogs are usually
brought to stop and permitted to rest:
whereupon they stroll around and rub
the rime out OF their eyes and ears. and
from their heads, and then stretching
out, lick their paws, which soon become
very sore from travel. A team can sell
dom endure more than ten daye' con.
tinuous work, for, no matter how we'll
fed. the feet wear out and bleed, and the
dogs are shortly so enfeebled ss to be
almost useless. A native will not will
ingly drive his team two days in sue.
cession, the custom being to travel one
day and rest The next"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
The Modern Shakespeare.
sWbst. ho Audromeda ~

"What, ho /! Andromeda!"
"Judged by the tone Jehuic OF thy
voice, methinks, Henrico, 'twere the tall
lyho."
"Whereat ! tally one for thy sweet
wit. But list thee, seraphim. Hast heard
the news that late hath tattled OF Beat
rice Marcia 2"
"Me rival ! the choir2 What OF her ?
II thou hast news that villiics the fade,
then feed me, my boy, the very dregs Of
it."
"She bath betrothed her TO the Count,
Persimmons."
"What! be that owns the peanut mart
below, and daily sops the shekels Of the
jast in change for popcorn, taffy, and
the like?'
"The same, Andromeda, the very sim
ilar!"
"What, he' And she3 Nay, nay, it
cannot he! Puionion furies crush It i
the bud! For will she not to fair Italia.
bic and ride gondolas i the market place,
sit for her portrait to Sir Michael Ange-
10. swap garlic with the fragrant Geno.
ese, and homeward come with voice with
foreign timbre so veneered tha. she may
cell her ditties by the Quaver, and count
her ducais as We count her faults o.
go to, thou jealous jabberer, 90 to
Thy fears do make but corpses of thy
wits. There do be ways OF circumvcnt-
ing i'll, il this thine Illiad of woes should
come. have an uncle, girl
''As wonarous news as il thou'd'st
told me thou'dst father once r.
"But whist thee, wanton! 'Tis man
of gold, this goodly uncle that tell OF,
and death hath even now mortgage on
the same. Thine own Henrico is tho
coming heir, and when. on tongue OF
joy, DOH come the tidings of bis dear
demise, then will Us twain across the wa
ters speed and purchase this Italia that
thou speak'st-"
"But. good Henrico-"
"Nay! withhold me rot, for iron is
not stronger than me will. Each jot and
title OF this tabled land will secure me
With me uncle's gold-Floreuce, Lom-
hardy, Sicily and Rome, with all their
piles OF lore and brio a.brao, shall be
but ours and only ours, me love; snd
this Persimmons and his cackling mate
will meet their doom in Como's limpid
tide, or forced TO live in circums stance as
ean as is the tower to Pisa consecrate."
"Now do the Gods veneer me soul
with peace, swee! comforter, and ] do
'wim in dreams of Paradise. - Yoakers
Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Something tor the Baby.

What terrible sffi ctiou about the
house is cross, crying baby! A young
man on the very edge OF matrimony
might easily be frightened from his pur-
pose by having too much OF that sort OF
mu ic at the homes OF his married friends.
Yet basies crv commonly only when they
are sick. One tea-spooniul Of Parker's
Tonic, given the little one. will bring
rest and sleep to the baby and all ia the
house. Oaly 80 cen 9, at druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Sure Cure.

81 hear you are having quite rough
time with your daughter" remarked Mr..
De Blank sympa,hizngly to his friend
abound to marry that scapegrace count.
ehp Well, I'll tell you what to do. Just
take her tour through Europe. The
count hasn't money 10 follow and she
will soon forget him.
81 have a better plan than that" an
swered Mr.. De Rich, "ifI can only stave
off the marriage until summer"
"Ah, glad to hear YOU have struck on
something at last. What do you propose
to do7''
II shall invite the count to visit US at
Cape May this season.
my stars! What for2"
$50 be can see her in bathing suit. !"
Cali
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
AHandsome Reward.

Whilst walking on Galveston wharf
Mrs SniveIly fell into the bay and was
rescued. with much difficulty, by stran.
ger. Mr.. Sriverly shook the hand of the
rescuer of his wife and said:
"You have saved my wife from wa.
terry grave and / must reward you for
it,"
II only did nv duty. do not desire
any remuneration"
swell, if you will not accept my mon
ey III give you piece of advice that
will be worth something to you. 1t will
save you doctors hill. Don't eat sau-
sage in summer. / know what they are
made Of. I'm butcher by trade."-
SJtiags
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Brown. was surprised to see YOU

Brown ] was surprised to see you
at church yesterday, smith; I understood
that you di Int believe moch in relig-
ious matters.". Smitb-"Well-ei-I
have been something of sn inddel oil
my he, but that could that I caught
last week has settled on my lungs, and l
feel Ii tie nervous about it,"
"Sleep on pillow sham is not apt to
be real" observed a philosopher. No;
not il your wife catches you ut il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Anehv.
WHAT Is A GENTLEMAN?

What is gentleman? Is it thing
Deuked with scarf.pin, chain and ring,
Dressed in a suit Of immaculate style,
Sporting an eye.glass, a lisp. and smilep
Talking of operas, concerts and balls.
Evening assemblies and afternoon calls,
Summing himself at "At Homes" and bazars,
Whistling mazurkas. and smoking cigars2
What is gentleman? Say, is it one
Bossting Of cenquests and deeds he has donef
One who unblushingly glories to speak
Things which should call up blush to hi'
cheek?
One, who, whilst railing at actions unjust,
Robs some young heart Of its pureness and
trust.
Scorns to steal money, or jewels, or wealth.
Thinks it no crime to take honor by stealth2
What is gentleman Is It not one
Knowing instinctively what he should shun,
Speaking no word that can injure or pain.
Spreading no scandal and deep'ning no stain?
One who knows how to put each at his ease,
Striving instinctively always to please;
One who can tell ty glance at your cheek,
When to be silent, and when he should speak,
What is gentleman? Is it not one
Honestly eating the bread he has won,
Living in uprightness, fearing his God.
Leaving NO stain on the path he has trod,
Caring not whether his coat may be old.
Pricing sincerity far above gold.
Recking not whether his hand may be hard,
Stretching it boldly to grasp its reward2
What is gentlemanp Say, is it birth
Makes man noble, or adds to his worth?
Is there family tree to be had
Spreading enough to conceal what is bad?
Seek out the ,nan who has God for his guide,
Nothing to blush for and nothing to hide:
Be he noble. or be he in trade,
This is the gentleman Nature has made.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28

Prompt relief in sick headache, dig
zlness, nausea, constipation, pain ia the
side, etc, guaranteed to those using
Csrter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a
dose. 25c.
A new rife capable of discharging
three bullets at the same m.nt has
been made iu France.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
When Inaugurated.

The following table gives the date on
which every President of the United
States was inaugurated, and is worth
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Poor Fellows!

Frustrated, debilitated. enfeebled, they
feel as II they were hardly worth PICK
ing up. Thew would hardly give the
toss of bright penny for chance of 8
choice between life and death. But even
such forlorn people can be renewed bv
the use of Browns Iron Bitters. II
vitalizes the blood, tones the nerves, and
renovates the system. Nc. Isaac c
Weed, Burr's Mills, O., says, II used
Browns Iron Bitters for general weak
ness, and it helped me greatly"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
PHYSICIANS.

ID r.. b. ID Il N u L e +.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BE OB 10
Once in the Armstrong property.
apr30,'7Sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
Advertising Rates:

Advertising Rates:
oae square, one week, 81 90
oach subsequent insertion for Ave weeks, SO
0ne square, two months, 4 100
ene square, three months 5 90
One square, six months, 20
0ne square, one year, 10 90
ene eighth column, one month, 90
One eighth column, three months, 10 90
One eighth column, six months, 10 90
One eighth column, one year. 20 90
0ne fourth column, one month, 50
One fourth column, three months, 15 90
ene fourth column, six months, 90 90
0ns fourth column, one year, 30 90
One half column, one month, 10 90
oas half column. three months. 20 90
0ns half column, six months, 30 90
0ne half column. one year, SO 90
One solumn, one week, 10 90
Ono column, one month, 10 %
ons column, three months, 80 90
One column, SIX months, 40 90
One column, one year, 80 90
. Legal advertisements charged at the rate
ef one dollar per square for frst insertion, and
Rfty oents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, 20 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion, 10
cents. and five cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28

There's one Vi e that every woman
delights to hang on-masculine-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28
The SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
MENRY r.. WEST,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
eE0FFICE West Side of Main Street, two
doors Nerth of the Public Square.

TERMS:
One copy, one year, :: 81 81
One copy, six months, !: (: rs
ene copy, three months, so
Single copy. 49,: b
Outside of Monroe County, after
september 1ct, 4 SS2, postage paid
by the Publisher--$2 in advance
t8-Subscriptions can be commenced at any
Mme.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28

One. who. whilst railing at actions unjust,
Robs some young heart Of its pureness and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-04-28

What is gentleman? Say. is it one
Bossting of cenquests and deeds he has doneF
One who unblushingly glories to speak
Things which should call up blush to his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-17
FLIGHT AND RECONCILIATION,
An Estranged Couple Happily Re
United After Many Vieis- itudes.
F,.o,,, Th,lra9r afs Afncon TcLerrnnb


United After Many Vieis- itudes.
From TAursdavs Macon Telegraph.
Among the passengers who arrived on
the incoming Augusta train Wednesday
afternoon was Mr.. j. N. Gamewell, New
York drummer, en- route to Mississippi.
In appearance he was rather aged, but
had kindly face and manner. He was
accompanied by a lady much younger
than himself, and altogether attractive in
her style. She was above the medium
height, was fair, and had a wealth of au-
burn hair, which was arranged in plat
that fell below her waist. Her face
was slightly freckled, but her figure was
graceful.
Emerging from the depot the two en-
tered a hack, and were driven TO the Stub
beield house. 1t was soon discovered
that the lady had story, and was only
temporarily uDder the protection of the
gentleman. He was hurrying to his des-
tination, and FASTENED to leave the city.
Before he left, however, he made known
the peculiar circumstances by which he
came to be placed in charge of his fair
companion. AT Camak on the Georgia road
he met her. She told him that she was an
orphan girl, and that her home was in
Harlem. She further said that she had
coming to Macon to join some Of her rela-
tiVes.
Her story was plausible one, and won
the sympathy of Mr.. Gamewell, who con-
scented to act as her escort. When the
city was reached he conducted her to the
Stubblefeld house, as stated above, and
before leaving consented to search the city
for her relatives. He did 30 and found
them. Returning he advanced money for
a hoard az no M o1 nd laff
A telegram, received in the city by
Lieut.. Charlie Wood yesterday morning,
disclosed the identity OF the lady, and
also furnished the true facts of the case.
1t was from Mr.. r. II. Stockton, of Har-
lem, and described the party that had ar
rived in the city with Mr.. Gamewell. The
telegram stated that she was his wife,
that she had left her home, and asked II
she had been seen in the city.
Lieut.. Wood happened to be returning
to the city on the same train that Mrs.
Stockton came in ON Tuesday afternoon.
She was pointed out to him by Conductor
Perkins and her name given. The Lieu
tenant had known Mr.. Stockton, and on
learning that she was his wife, noticed
her more than ordinarily. When the tele-
gram arrived inquiring about her, he i'm
mediately dispatched Mr.. Stockton to
come over at once. He. reached the city
yesterday afternoon and was met by
Lieut.. Wood and driven at once to the
Stubblefield house.
The meeting of the two is described as
| being quite dramatic by those who wit
messed it. They embraced Immediately,
and happy reconciliation followed. The
husband confessed that he had acted
wrongly in mistreating her at home, and
she confessed that she had acted similarly
in leaving. Amid tears the reunion took
place, and in the happy moments that fol-
lowed the past was buried and forgotten.