davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
shortening His Prarers.

You don't say nearly IS long prayers IS
you used to, said Freddy to his brother not
many nights since.
Don't II" asked Maurice, somewhat con-
science stricken.
No; you know you DON'T" declared
Freddy. You used to pray for lots that you
don't now. You've given up praying for
Jumbo too"
"Oh, well" said Maurice, after moments
thought, "Jumbo's big enough to take care
OF himself"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

EoR sALE-GREAT BARGAINS BY w. 7.
IT. MICK & CO.
Lot on Delaware street above Eighth, $3.50.
Lot on Park avenue near Eighth, 500.
Lot on Peru near Home avenue. $1,000.
Lot on Hoyt avenue near Dillon. S575.
III feet on Elm street corner lot, 500,
New cottage on Delaware, rooms. 500.
New cottage on Belleiont8ine rooms, S1.3lO.
Nine roCm house on Pratt near Meridian on
monthly payments of SIS, and other special in
ducements
sixIoom house on Bright street on monthly
payments OF sl5 and other special inducements,
Brick cottage on Broadway, rooms. s. GOO.
Cottage OF 4 rooms on Newman street. $780,
New six room house, Columbia avenue, on long
time
New five room cottage Elm street, $780,
Cottsge OF six rooms. English avenue, three lots.
$500.
Cottage OF six rooms Belefontaine, and three.
room cottage in rear, =, co.,
Splendid cottage OF seven rooms on North Cali
iornia street, near Indiana avenue, 81, ESQ.
Double house, Fayette street, rents Tor SIC,
Sl,100.
Two houses eight rooms each, almost new, on
Laurel street. near Prospect, rent for $50 per
month, cheap, 81, 900.
Cottage. spann avenue, near Dillon, seven
rooms. l,20o
Double eight room house on North West street.
with three tenement houses OF three rooms each in
rear. fronting on Columbia street, great bagain,
rent for SIS per month. $1,000.
Four room house on Kansas street, near Illinois,
S7o0.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Remember these are only drop IN the BUCKET.
have splendid bargains IN Ell psrts OF the city.
III YOU want your properly sold, send me des
eTiption and lowest price If you want 10 buy
end want to make your money count in getting 8
bargain, see me. Cut this out.
+. O. WADSWoRTH,
81 Circle street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

a DAM GRIFFIN's Tent and Awning store. p
~ West Maryland, moved TO 19i Z Ist Washing
ton street. II
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
TO LEASE.

ITO LEASE-Hotel with bar attached; good loea
J ton near Union Depot all fixtures for sale
Address HOTEL this ONCE. marS-1r7eod
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

Fifty-three-acre dairy farm. three miles north of
city. seven-rOOm house, st0ek'barn, milk house.
poultry-house, two Sells. Price, $500.
Twenty acres near Pendleton pike. seven miles
northeast of Circle: no buildings. Price. $500.
Twenty-eight acres timber land, two miles north
OF corporation. Price, 5000.
Farm near Anderson, one near Plaiuheld, one
near Zionsyille, and, in fact, most any location
you may want. Call and see Us, No. Circle
street. KREWSON d co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

EASANIIALs
y 4 ONEY-At the lowest rate OF interest J. W,
W WILLIAMS & Co., and Vinton Block.
i apolis real estate. HENRY C0E O. CO., Is
Maftndale Block. &c.
ITO LoAN-Money with privilege OF prepay.
l. ment: terms reasonable. THO5. @. DAY a
CO.. % East Hsrkst street. Indianapolis
FOR RENT.
EoR RESr-Nlce room. s2e East Market street.
Tor RENT-Furnished room. 81 West Ohio
I street.
Tor RENT-Furnished front room. 50 East
I New York street
Tor RENr-Room: furnished 229 Eas. New
Z York.
Tor RENT-Room, with board. Ia North Ten
I nessee street.
EOR REST-Two nice rooms for housekeeping
i 3lg North New jersey street.
Tor RENT-suite CT rooms, unfurnished, with
board. 25S North Pennsylvania street.
EoR RENT-Furnished room. 50 North III
4 tnois street.
EOR RENT-BeautiIul room with bath. IA
Z North Illinois street
TOR RENT BY ". Z. MICK e CO, 6s East
il Market street.
302 East Market street, 10 rooms, Modern, SO,
72Nest Ohio, l. rooms, modern. stable, So.
1s5 East North, rooms, gas, bath, $40.
33l College avenue, 10 ROOMS, $50.
81 North Alabama, q rooms Sl6.65.
$50 North Delaware. : rooms, SIS.
2i5 Spring. rooms, SIS.
G27 Ash, 5Tcoms S1S.
IS Ash, 8 rooms, so.
Go East Seventh. rooms s..
49l North East 8 rooms, Sl2.
so North Mississippi, s rooms, new, $3.50,
sl6 North Mississippi rooms, 50 80.
43l North Mississippi, III rooms, s25.
] Dillon, rooms 81.
Dillon, rooms. 50.
5 Noble. west of river. rooms. S.
200 Elizabeth. ? rooms, =.
9S2 North Meridian, rooms S22,5O
$40 North Missouri, rooms, s..
us Indiana avenue, rooms, Sl2.J0.
81 North Tennessee, rooms, SO,
% Ellen, 8 rooms. -.
500 West North. rooms, IS.
20 Young. s rooms, So
over Z99 North Mississippi, rooms, SIS.
Wallscs west OF river. rooms, So.
123 Locke, : rooms, $3.50.
lsl Christian avenue. rooms, SO.
3Si Blake. 1 rooms, sll.
IL Bates, 8 rooms $50
2s5 West South, rooms, SIS.
299 South New Jersey, @ rooms, stable, ST..
- West McCsrty, rooms S.
IL Buchanan. rooms, 81.
2O3 West South, rooms, SIS.
les buchanan, rooms 81.
IS Chadwick, rooms. s..
81 South Delaware 5 rooms, So.
B4siness and Office rooms centrally located.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

VA ANTED-Situation in law Office or large
w business house, by q stenograpner; can
operate oalisraph. Address stenCgTapher, Senu-
mel Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
AUCTION SALE.

a UCTlON 5ALE-Of vacant lots. on Monday,
n next; 81 feet Vermont, between Illinois and
Tennessee; 60 feet corner Tennessee and Herbert;
also two lots in Fletchers Oak Hill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

WTANTED-S Situation in a dairy or on farm. by
w man without family; has had twenty
years experience in dairy. Address d. w. B.,
Sentinel Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY:
" -Four room house on West Second street, price
$500.
Eight room house, good location, fine condition,
on North Ne" Jersey street. price $1,000
Seven rooms, North New Jersey street, good
Ten room brick house, North Meridian street,
price So so,
six room cottage. North Pennsylvania street,
lot sOXl50, price IS. 200
Nine rooms. North New Jersey street, HANDSOME
Twelve rooms. North Pennsylvania street, price
light room house, Belleiontaine street. price
sl,5Co.
Elk room house, East Michigan street, new.
seven room cottage, College avenue, price
$500.
$500.
ne have business properties on Washington
street, two nice homes on monthly payments; va.
cant lots, and anything desired Al our line. Cal
at 40. z Circle street.
Three small properties on LOckerbie stree, price
City property Tor sale on monthly payments.
Eice peoparty on North Delaware street. II
rooms. price $1,000. viii trade for smaller prop
erty. KREwsoN < Co.,
No. ? Circle street.
TOR sALE-EXTRA BARG AIMS IN VACANT
50 by. Isl east front on California, near North
street, $1,000.
81.
GO feet front on Delaware, near North street,
$3.50.
a. feet front on Illinois street. near Fifth. 81 2OO
2I3 by 297 feet on North Meridian street. near
Twenty fourth street. east front, two uares south
of Crown Hill entrance, very choice ground, $500.
Five acres near schOol-house in Haughsyiile,
so feet 'front.' North Illinois street, near Eleventh
street, best bargsin on the street, Sl,S00.
so feet front, North Meridian street. near Eley-
enth street, will exchange for downtown resi-
dence.
covered with fruit. south OF Twelfth street on
Tennessee street $3.50.
Lot - feet front, near Fifth street on Alabama
Lots near seventh on Alabama, 81 ,29O.
Near Pighih or Delaware 500.
Near Ninth on buckle. $500.
Near Tenth on Broadway, $780,
Near Tenth on College avenue, 500.
Near Linden Oh Olive. $500
Near Linden on Pleasant, 500.
Near Linden on Prospect. $3.50
Choice lot on South Olive, $500.
Lot on Ash street near Eighth. $3.50.
On Yandes near Seventh, e85n-
On Seventh near Sheldon, $500.
On Mississippi near Fifth street, 81 by 200, ,6Oo
On Illinois near Hintn, $3.50.
On Meridian near Ninth, 50 by 195, IS, 200.
On any street Cesired. the best bargains in the
market and don't You forget it.
lrOR SALE-six loom c0t.sge on Fletcher ave
- nue., sl,S59.
-Four room cottage, English avenue, sl,05o.
Five room frame cottage, South missouri street,
$3.50.
Six room cottage, Olive street, 81. $50
Five room cottage. Pleasant street, 81, zoo.
Six room hOuse, Harrison street, 81. 800.
Eight room house, Illinois street. $40 J.
Fix room house state avenue, Si,2o0.
Seven ROOM twO-stOry frame house. lot 6lx202
covered with fruit. fine cellar. well, cistern and
stable. three squares from North Illinois street car
line, all in excellent condition. Price, Tor short
time only $3.50
Two story frame house OF eight rooms, in fine
condition, lot 40x195 fronting south. on Ninth
street. between Illinois and Tennessee Streets
g., 5o0.
-IaOR SALE-Specisl bargains:
= Nine room e. East Washington
IN vcov,e On A-saool ovonuo fot sOv0f7 . en1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

M ANTED-S Situation by a boy of seventeen, to
w work on q farm. Willing 10 do any kind Of
work Address J. H. s. 42s IVES. North street, IN
disDapclis, Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
RATES OF WANTS. FOR SALE, Ere.

Advertise rnenfs OF the following class. not ex-
ceecng three lines. inserted free:
Wanted Male or female help.
Wautec-Situatious.
wanpd-Boarders (by private boarding houses
or iaEnii!es).
For Rent-Lodging rooms Tin private dHelling).
Lost or Found-Any article of value.
Personals-ASkicg for information.
No business advertisements inserted without
psy-
AL other Wants. For Rents, For Sales, not
strictly OF above class FIVE cents per line eaca ia
seTtior.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

w ANTED-Situaticn by good custom and ex-
W change miller, good reasons for being ont
OF job. Address +. 5. RATTERMAN, Falmouth.
Rush Couty. Indiana. p
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

VII ANTED-One more set OF books 20 write up.
w Work can be done evenings il desired. Ad-
dress Accountant this Office. 3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

VKTANTED-Ladles and gentlemen in city
Wv or country TO earn s. TO s. a day az their
own homes; no canvassing work furnished
and sent by mail. Address. with stamp, CRYS-
TALLIZED PHOTO %, 50 W. eth St, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do in families by
w the week or day by an experienced filter
Call st 20 NsTth New Jersey street. 3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

VA ANTED = An active. Industrious expert
81 creed and reliable man wants work. Ref
erence. ID. PIERCE. 2lS South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

w ANTED-Situation-ln Office by an intelli-
W gent and competent accountant: long busi-
ness experience; best of recon mendatiOns and
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
PERSONAL.
LOST.

Il OST-small black and tan dog: check 5si on
IL collar. Leave at GIL Bates street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

WANTED- Situation BY neat active, business
w boy; sixteen years old; at Is East Oh o
street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

w AETED-Work. by a man experienced as
w sri pping and BIZ clerk and salesman; will
Ing 10 WORK at any thing that is honorable. Csn
furnish good reference. Address ]. A S, Sentinel
Office -
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

VI AN1ED-Psrtner man With $50 TO 90 n
w with practical workman and buy bakery.
confectionery ana restaurant doing good bust
ness, in Logsnsp1rt. Ind. Address J. 81. Angus
1US. Logansport, Ind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11
PetriflctiOns

Ietrllled mummies' eyes are the lat
est craze for watch char
a human body. buried in Bristo
lN' H. } cemetery nine years ago, was
removed and found to be petrifed
A petrilied snake was recently dis
covered in sandstone rock at Ports
mouth, Ohio.
a petrllied hickory log four feet
long and nine inches in diameter was
found lately about eleven feet below
the surface, by workmen making an
excavation in Greenboro, 5. c.
Four petrifed sharks teeth. from
one-fourth TO half an inch long,
were brought up recently from the
Amerieus CGa.) artcsian well, which
IS down some nine hundred odd feet
and has not yet reached supply of
good water
The petrilled wood found in the
Rocky Mountain regions is rapidly
becoming utilized In san Francisco
there is a factory for cutting and
polishing the petrifactions into man
tel pieces, tiles, tablets and other
parts for which marble
Or slab is commonly used. Terrified
wood is said to be susceptible of
liner polish than marbleor even onyx,
he latter of which it IS driving from
he market
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11
Insanity in the United Stotos

The increase of insanity in the
United States during recent years is
quite amazing One is inclined to
doubt whether the figures given can
possibly be correct; but they are oliici-
ally authenticated. Statistics show
that in 1865 the number of insane
people in the States was 24.O42.
small percentage. In five years the
number reached 81, ,432, and in 1880
the figures had grown to the surpris
ing total of 1889. In all probability /
the authorities have had until lately a
careless system of investigation, and
many lunatics have escaped enumera-
tion. Even allowing a liberal margin
Tor this, however, there seems reason
to believe that insanity has claimed
and is claiming an increasing number
OF victims. The race of life is run at
a greater pace than it was and the
pressure is greater in consequence.
Many organizations give way under
the strain. 1t is said that the increase
has been most rapid in the Western
states, but no reason is suggested, and i,
t would be deeply interesting to know
Why, for the causes which are in force h
here are doubtless in force elsewhere :,
rhe increase in insanity during the :,
en- years from 1870 to 1880 was ear Il
$50 per cent, it is stated. From a.
865 it is still greater, and, though !,
his is far from subject Of jest, it :,
nay be wondered whether, if the pro
ortion is maintained, it will not soon
e necessary to calculate the small 4
ercentage of inhabitants of the West re
rn States who retain their sanity W
O71Ci0n STANDARD. ot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11

There had been 4 discussion in the
parlor ear on the usclessncss Of mosqui-
toes. This particular parlor car was
running through tie state of Michi-
gan, where August mo,qu toes are not
noted either for their modesty or their
smallness. After e"crybody else had
given his opinion a young man accom-
panied by young lady was invited to
express his convictions on the momen-
tous question. This young man was
engaged in watching the face of the
young woman, who was 50 sweetly
sleeping upon his shoulder, breathing
through her mouth instead Of her nose.
lie was so yigilant in his guard
against mosquitoes lighting upon the
face of this fair one, evidently his own
little tiredy bridey wifey, that his own
neck and face were exposed TO the as
saults Of the enemy
do think mosquitoes are of any
use in this world?" he said, with Sc
we're slaps and scratches. "Yes, |
think they are. 1t is their (slap) mis-
sion to remind fcller that (slap and
scratch) this isn't heaven, after all,
cuss EN-" Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11

And SO, between hystercal sobs ana
smiles, and everybody talking at once'
and asking questions that no one
dreamed Of answering, they went In
under the bower of roses and honey
suckle, and presently John hoOoled
from the field on crutches, and the
story was told all over again.
And when Mary slipped out into
the kitchen to get an early supper. old
Mr. Brown followed here and there,
and She was folded tight in her faith
er'S arms again, while the tears
streamed downed both their faces. 1t
was as if she had been raised from the
dead.
My child" whispered the old man.
q hain't been the best of fathers to
ye; l ha' shut my eyes and my heart
when Iought to ha' been the one to
help We; never We mind bout that
money; don't we say one word bout It,
and Wen knock this old rattIetrap
down tomorrow, and I'll show ye
how to build a house"
And so he did and a very comforta-
bic house it was, where John did not
have to stoop when he went in and
out of doors. And would You believe
it? The letter, all the more harsh for
being SO brief, never did reach its des-
tination. Old Mr. Browns chirO-
graphy was of very inferior sort,
and the postmaster couldn't puzzle out
the address, much as he desired so to
do; then the letter was forwarded tC
the Dead Letter Office at Washington
and in due time was returned to Mr.
Brown, who quietly and satisfactorily
consigned it to the flames.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11

Host thou o'er the clear heaven ol thy SOU
Seen tempests roll
Hast thou watclfd all the hopes thou would +
have won
Fude, one by one
Wal, till the clouds are past then raj e thine
eyes
10 bluer skies
HAST thou gone sadly through dreory night
And fund no light;
No guide, no star, to cheer thee through th'
plain
No fiond, save paint
Wait, and thy soul shall see, whom most LOT
lOrn,
Rise Il new morn.
Hast thou beneath onothcr's stern control
Bent thy sad soul,
And wasted sacred hopes and precious tears
Yet calm thy fears,
For thou cunst gain even from the btteres
A stronger heart
Has Fnte o'erwhcmcd thee with some suddcr
blow
Let thv tears flow;
But know when storms are past, the heavens
appear
More pure, more clear;
And hope, when farthest from their shining
rays,
For brighter days.
last thou found life a cheat, and worn in van
Its iron chain
last thy soul bent beneath earths heavy bond!
Look thou beyond
II life is bitter there forever shine
Hopes more divine
Art thou alone, and does thy soul complain
1t lives in vain
Not vainly does he live who can endure.
o be thou sure,
That he who hopes and suffers here can earn
A sure return.
Hast thou found noueht within thy troubled life
Save inward strife
Hast thou found all she lIomised thee, Deceit
And hope 6theat?
Endure, and there shall dawn within thy
breast
Etornol rocf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11
A Weather Prophet.

1t is possible, according to French
authority, to foretell the weather,
sometimes ten or twenty hours in ad-
vance, by observing and comparing
the sounds emitted by a telephone
connected by leads with two iron bars
stuck into the ground a few yards
apart. In case of a thunderstorm es-
especially, a noise like that of shiver-
ing leaves increases until a flash OF
lightning occurs, when the sound
resembles that of rain or hail falling
on grass.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11

I7VW ~
.rinc the store Of prosperous city
oot Yesterday, gentleman, a
town. expressed surprise at
,ey scene that greeted him.
nosired Of the proprietor how
thst he vas getting more
nj, share Of business IN
dull midsummer days. The
ant replied "a attribute the ex-
4 business do every summer to
/ Two things First, | advertise bar
and keep my store before the pub
.econd, when the public calls |
{, it by keeping my advertised
m ses. 1t cost me So, 0OO to learn
lesson, and it has paid me at least
). 900. During three consecutive
nmers during the hard years that
lowed 1873 / ran behind in this store
an average 5000 every year. !
dc up my mind that there was bust
IS to do and that | would do it. In
middle of the worst aud dullest year
II we had, when clerks were absent on
.ir vacations and half Of the force in
store was Idle, I started IN and spent
200 in advertising midsummer bar
ms. remnants, old stocks, and so on.
thin week my store was SO full Of
.iucss that had to send for every
rk who was away, and added two
"a clerks. That year, instead of a
Of 81, 600 in the summer, made
500, Ieside what paid for adver
ng. | have kept it up ever since.
at was the mot expensive lesson /
r learned, but it was the most in
ictive and the most rcmuneratiye. If
al TO start in business again, as poor
/ was when | started, would
,c it a rule TO spend at least one half
What my rent cost in advertising in
le papers. would not waste it in
,p methods, but would spend it
ciously in the best and high priced
artment aud in tile best an largest
ers. Albany ~ " Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-09-11
hain't seen hide nor lair ont ve1


haln't seen hide nor hair ont yet: i
that hain't clear case o cheatin'
Fanny. Iii like to know what We cal
III"
The girl stopped churning mo
ment, and wiped surreptitious tear
from her eyelid before she answered
Call it nothing, father, but bad
luck; when Sister Mary borryed that
money to lift the mortgage, she ex-
pected to pay it back; but you know
as how Brother John lie was took
with the rheumatics, and the overflow
came, and the crop was ruint and then
she couldn't pay; that's all, and God
knows it's enough"
"Twasn't my fault" snapped her
father. flercely. as he pounded on the
Kitchen table to give vent to his an
ger. 81 never put it in the agree
ment to low for overhows, and rheu-
MATES, and sich like, and | never
would ha' lent her the $500 if it hadn't
been for your snifiin' and pesterin'
And now ye hear gal, not anuther
lime o my earnins shall they ever
smell, and III never forgive"
The girl sprang up from the churn,
crying, "No, father, don't say it
don't, don't say it, father; you'll be sor-
ry some day when it's too late: be-
sides you're church member you
know
You're right bout that" said Mr..
Brown, peryersely; I'm a church
member, and don't owe nary person
AIRED cent and the Bible says, AN eye
for an eye, and a tooth for TOOTH
and I'm a going to have it,"
lie pounded he table again with
his fists, after a fashion he had of
wanting to pound something or some
Dody when he felt particularly aggres-
SIYe. But the sound of his voice had
scarcely died away. when there cane
knock at the door, and one of those
omlnous, yellow envelopes, marked
with the impress of the Western I'm
ION Telegram Company. was handed
n. Mr.. Brown took il, and looked it
over in a helpless kind of fashion be- ,
fore breaking the seal How much
o pay, he asked the boy, and passed
'yer tc him the change with tremb- .
ing hand; though it was characteris- i,
ic of the man that even then, with
ne knowledge that the telegram must
ontain terrible news, he was careful
o count the dimes as they drop I
ed back into his pocket. Oh, those
ruel kilograms! Do the company ev- 4
remOrsefully count the breaking |
carts that are left in the wake of h
heir messengers? Mr.. Brown was a f;
ard man, and loved his money-bags d
yer well. but somewhere beneath the dl
1ugh outward crusts there was an et
biding affection for his children that
eeded something like the stirring of d
le soil around the violet beds, to loos- oy
the selfish bonds. and give his ez
We human voice. And when he bo
ad these words, 'Mary died this ey
'ening; come at once" a great. sud- vi
N anguish filled his breast, and 81 IA
ntly handing the dispatch to Fanny, yo
walked from the kitchen and shut a,
mself up in his own room. where BIZ
ars before death had made sundry til,