davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

At the New Orleans Exhibition first-class
medals were awarded for superiority to Piper HeidsiecA
and Piper SEQ Champagnes. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

STEAMSHIPS TO BE KEPT AT QUARANTINE.
Health Officer Smith has determined that it
will be necessary to keep the steamships Wiser and
Polynesia at Quarantine for several days yet until all
danger from smallpox shall have been 0byiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Celebrated Wine Product ofNew- Jersey. -
Tho best wine IN the country speers Port Grape Whe
which has celebrated product Of NewJefsey hls
wine and his Brandy used by physcans
WIZ rely upon them as tho purest to be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

IN, diagram shows variations In this by tenths
lines give divisions Of time for the q hours
p rdns irregular white line the oscillations
m the The dotted line
Indicated by the hsTmomss AZ had
nuf,a as BrOAdnaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Ladies having used Carmel for the toilet prefer
40 to all others II "a made Of the Purest olive Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
HANDY MAN TO NAVE ALoy0.

PHILADELPHIA, June u lSpecidU.-m. L.
Handy, Editorinchie OF The Daily Nees accompanies
Governor Bum aud General H. ii. Bingham TO Idaho.
The party started ut noon to-day, and expected that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
Hotel venAouse

4lss and Broadway conducted the American plan VIA
superior for and transient pare
All apartments private bath and toilet rooul Col
light and airy en- the ninth noer Rooms WI
or without boaId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07
4LBINY GOSSIP.

go shaw. him to be foebler and more depressed. A
consultation will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Bub.sh Tho Great California Insect Pswdefs
The Giant Oh i line Tho Safest surest and 6poed1es -
sSSs Of ~ rs sus; ana sHasn Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Lundbors's Perfume. EdsniA
Lundberxs Perfume. Marechai Mel Rod
LnndborGs Perfume, Alpine Violet
LuudborTs Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Trussrs Dandages and Straight holders 1patents foe
Ladies' Gentlemen and children TO correct the form Elias
Stockings Lady Attendance FOR ladies' Correct Treatment
J. c. SCHNOTER Manufacturer.
500 525 6have between 31st and 32d sts NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

Everything in Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS.
VETERINARY SPECIFICS, WITCH HAZEL OIL.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
Medicine Cases Pellets sugar OF Mix &c.
MANUAL, bound In CLOTH and GOLD, Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY.
100 Futonst only Branch store s23 hroadway York
III. n. Squire * Sons, Jewellers, 81 fulton-st. n. 4.
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sizes
Watches $40 to $780, sterling Silverware 60
Hsukinsons Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
10 East 27th-st., y. Y. Established 1861.
Orders by mail or other promptly attondedto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-07

A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

Tas hwzsS AKA e. aR r@sz~S 1zs
Ts4ss : zssssss : ssssz=zrs q. wzasz zzzH
sa~@1 p - -zs szzss Fsz ~
Ez< sns1 y rE nss<zzsEss aszx-s x1sss
~ issE 81 ESEsszss q - Tuss -
as4@s- ~ tsseas Rzax Nssaa1sssz ssS 1,-~zzl
sszsxss< - ~ s. srsz~z SIG szS@z-ss~e
r.saaa fszzszazzszs " sezss hssss sszz
rszass-c = Lee xzzsnaEES szssz " Esw
paaass azzos AZ sss=s 80 sass sz-ss
gsias SCR a.. pa@sse n ezzzszs rSss@
ssss ssFs1sss Sss sizE syazlss as~ssSzz-z
aaHs ssz~z sssze EFsE - aaps kszT
gs~s szgassS sszgast pessas ~ ms 81
sss sssse z@uSzzs ss@sss1ssz ~ uz=
Nsass-z pszss-F @ss szg-L ~ sLesE
isssas sss-T srsse esszzsE s1sSsss IsEgrx
szssxeas ssssr szszzszs zSs,- y znzzsss
fzls sN9sas EsgEszsE isas sszss-s Tsizss ~
a. ls1ssaez TEas E,azzzzzS ass Rg
ssszs zzssBsss e. SzA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

stsHs@sses sA@ ahs ameE ksaneus Z. Y
issaNesr, 1SsssRst SzA le@ss HsMiexas
'EssEf - : = ~ ssax Nsz4zy nssrn.
ing fss sss1aF1&. - fAass IBwz@s.xsa
sArrynMz F~@mmEssE sa9 81 n.A Fr=zaEs
- sseszSs EzsasA kz4zr4zzx - -
.tA'is sslaTAs - Saszse2Fs - &EAw
tNE FszS Auwassnd 90 stazszAs. sr-srsa.v
it@nt - p ~ Ezz 1maazznazsssn So
" il.easnsS tsv xs4Srsaz e.
iAt1sl GsRzh Il. FaaTx4. F~mssrss wsmrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

fEssrs VI - q sseasaa nsaeesnR & a.
Lass hsaszs hsnsssF. . Old Esgsosss
isis - SEsasst ~ s1sE MfS@rzassa. Pr
iswF, fsarzMrs ss%t- TIE sesen1nasx ~
lkA Ia npssus-ess . se4a~ss1. - a.1Ss
ihssts q sEszsaFsAzssx = 50 sazzsN kNsarx
lar ssasRs.
Mmt s<ksN LEgKT Fr@&sn.
Is = kts1eA. s-ezssarx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20


<sssrssns xzss7ssnz ~ Ia 1EzF GsEzzzs
mll " zseaG f1zs ssssHla
~ N~-wz. k--.-g,.s. - $50.
tr<,-V - - = -, -,
= - -
=. =. -. :, = = y
sss.1's 49, = IL : s''''i's AA-laala'Ak
3'sssas-Las t.sAs's.sslse s'sss = sslsf 81
s.' - - s7''' - = 80 a' E'''a'- ''ss
- Aszzssz EzsH sss1sss 9zsE1Ass 1sr -
sassEsss sEsfzs ever ss--szszss Eazn@sse,
4 a1l nsa1EEE@sS
zssses vii 1sssS 4 szzgs.e ss-uszusR a. ss,s
Il a ,,see xIas ssss .y.zz4ssss-
4 -. - -. -. -.
- -. = : :
L. srss4sss.s l.ssrs-ys ysyusxsss,s - .--.,.
So
4 -. a.. -. 49, -,
T -. - - - - -. =
a. = = -. =, - - - -
I -.
-. ; - - -. 60. -
Z = = $3.50 - =
- - =, - - ;
Z - AsA.si = ~ - - ss-AAs.s1l "a
-. -. ,-,y-r
-. - ,,-.-.,.-..... -.- =.
- - =. = :
- :. -. -.
= = = -
= -. = - '''''& ''-''1A ~ e'Ai'A's
50 '''
4tafsszase ksszkls zzst EszszsssI D E.zEs-.
+ ss<isfssisfazss taE Q egg u tue sss7Hs--
'ssssss0. hsssaesasl 3E ~ ~ tzaBE -
'usOss isasssel as 6 1AAzas EsszE4Ezsss1E afszz-
il4zst Eis Das.-zs~E
4 @aFfgas SEs zlEEgEI ossssss n XII
iazS tGsf sssftas siszssla <2stfEAs1ysl 1sssg zI
iGasep sguusE fsse- szak NurEf ..
ssGslussg Cast iass nnJazs iszissEzai1ss a.
issg0b ftwsHa- + 90 ssz ~ reEtss
islzGsars
4 s.sr.,u.,s A.. 49,. ,y.ss.s s,.- Es.ss5,,,.
,ssy,.rs, or ts,s ss,sigsus - Z s.ssaz.s f1,s
in. sFs-rsfsss s.v-u4-e A,s,-fsss q. gtsss 80
,sszs4 ~ fsssyr ~ Fsssg.s - s.sas.,.,-
,ss.s .ws5s .-z,,,4.- - -. .,~t,s,. ~ -.
40 1nlsaty.~os,~-s IT, ssvsss-- s.sI1, ~,
/ itlG,4gT T.
I xsv,,,... g..,.-.. -. 81. 80.
49,. - -. =. -. -.
- -, =, =. -. - - :,
.s.,,..sg - - 49, = -. -
!. - -, -
- - - -.
-. - - =.
" = =. =. - - ny
a pisfgiAf siassrst slss ssas1iszzESs q.
sassasst L'sa'ialsrt - se7ssii- sssf-- ssss
sss'Alslsis -. ~ ~ise siiiiiilaaariss q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

~ sAz&KAEie oGHkeaz4 said tkis ana-
szzns aes see~asf 90 tstsRr sNEts s4psmaae,
6 80 g1f aga&issH. srzxe Z kssi 10
2ARkst ~ osts - msita. Tas kzsswxsass
pEcaaee wss transported al ssasuss ana
spia tex Si-sU b 91lN PET kanAs~a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

GAKzsz4 kAzxps ssssrs NnrzaAy
HslrA $50 PsnrAz<F ralasa q gsaasus
sftzAassx d=s tssa sAxkA - ssazss u
lsuz ksnsfs hzz11zE. "a Nan xs...s
lskrts G&snaas~a yees Mrnumssa. 80 -.
AtBuHa 81 ~ Kanzs AT - - -.
sc ll~ssN Ma fA4nS 10 esssoSy. IL
1ltaai4zsn ssss sSsm3Ae4 80 hmz al
ssA esSstx 10 tr.&s t~tay e saxssa
etesi hEzak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

~ CHARLES n E0EFEz no
~ Ezs& - - S6sazE-z q E-z< z-zss {
eses< sEe = &xS go. 49, 1E4wz&S =
- 1EM DseSeEz warzss2a szs1zS III NJ EnEnas-
szzsT renerxs< - - ssuea<E
kEEAED EaS1EE
a. -. AeEx Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

- ~ --g81sEzE "a { :
= n zss sss--- 4 asssEsT >
ezE zzzL 81 EEn@ vzz-
t-s-E = va E
4zz g. zkxzE5
= Ez n ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

NETEEE TEx sTKANE1 Ex 4
~ &AGeTsArG D1Er 80 HsEsR Vii - snaEAzss-
sla4# feg 6 Ezss re1xezErzee NJ any E-r o.
y 2s1Sz8 NlaaEAsnr
Fesrz zkz IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
XIV E1TZTz-KKg1Zz
LOST.

TT FL ~ E--E- L SErE -
! Ea- 80 sESz<z g. - 8szr
Eza@ & E-TE-I III - SzE ~ aa=s@
s.s-zssr u sszsz 81 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

EEz aszaP- ~ E-zssE 1ssss<r -
sssasss- sssH - EEzzss Fz<z1asA z-sssG
wsk-ZEs wsTEZ.
- 80 Esrgss q zzszzz-fzZ NE=zx
n@sEsE - Nn-zEz=~1E ~ 1zz
gs@z "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

0. A. o N. CO.
STEINER SxEGE
PE%ET s@E~D n8wExsmx

Fraz Zac1nl - TEna-M. = z xzr
WEE TzE7E. Eaz1u zzzx5E <szz1ezxs g An
N1aaM 1Hss<zse - \ Euzagaz zAG WsaF zRrrss.
ssssssE sEzzsnE x lzzlEsE ~ Ii
Pm FlEIs<csz - EAzEnA AM Ez
pa Es1.zE szzeEzsE Ssz<II<sEs ~ 8 q L.
F-uR rsnss EslWsasaxsE ~ wnxssgrR uzss
wET Drnesss- z1s<zg sez1EE ezB1zzx &C ;
Frazz 5azE-l< - TErmnz& 6zztT sznnssss
-GzzGzAasE isS , 49, Azze ssE3 Cal g "a
q n
FrzE esszzze - s1rEzs.a iEzz1 Wzr zsu-z
1A1y Ex7sy2 @srH&zTss g a. o N
F~nm M3eazza4 - EkzwzRs1 asa sfz.5a
Eszz Ahg zsEaE - aszzzzE AID Wna axErss
1sGy tEzENsE esa1GeE &C M
EzNzz Enezzz3 - nsNEssa zaszy &c CT
> ~ AID : > n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

er1rT = szssas&zF * szaER -
- szzzss S4sE - zILEzE xszs aszEs Fsrz
EEHassfzE J nv szsF - e. n zsE-z.-
La waE N&Tx &E~ y exEzz nzrsg 4w IN
d ma ri8 Ezz Ez1z E.lAzIfA era .xEzz.
eEE - : o. ~ eEsF1E - ZNn1WA 6zz
GAE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
Situation wanted.

A 6 o0D TURNER PRACTICAL
"a xa<a - AMsc ssNs s1aa,rezs zznkzw
q TtlA1sEE esgc SszznE1r<z A1asEe kCz
o. rssHRskn IA T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
DAIRYMEa

I EFsE1yTE Trat-E MIX s-EEE -EE
] uzoe-su-lssE tzak sH ss.ss ole nj ns1Esc
ssp Feas-aEG ae ser aa4
e. Z IsFkNT
sszEsse. w Z Fsa. "A 9ssG. f.as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
n. Of a.

DAME zSazsSE Ma sri AEEx
Il = r Id FEslspNE sal 1-zz snE stzlrE
ezlzuF1eyt - each mEauzk
AaxS L M EaskEEES EEsr1x4rr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
WANTED

1afsa - ksEs ~ TTKHEsz z.EEa
i S&FS - Etss kess OK EInlszs 1aazaE
Association AlFlpsss III 8 Gasasseiyr.fna-
T. e. II Elsk&AR
Eazss Sa2stsa1 ssartiFTsEre LcuEzxix
fesSE fsezsxiz n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
Tg LGlA

C@-sz~ ~. - lCET A. Il
- - - - -. szE-1'- .zTss z=zs
ssa1E-T ~szazass@E lanGza@ . E1S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
FOR siLg OR RENT.

"E1 SKI TEE SKAET~ CRY
~ Gasf GtsaAF Esr cAak ~ -sE a
rssAsslIHallk ss-Ek
Er p&-oaz.iErs rAAE en- q NaG-esW
Fsas<fS k.fz A&7<sz ET
ska<z NszfE- : sCE <s-zzz-T y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
ETgET E1ESE

K&EEFs EAEEEA ia al
L. -5sz-r- II M zrEs=z- -Ezs-
lzaslzzz az lFs7sszz
&c., a4saE F--L S-zsz- -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

TtE - E-E -
- 4 FsHwn~ ssszE : s-s ~
ms q ~ KS as--sz zzzz-f9E
~ ~ nzZ $50 AZ - 90
as- Esszzz asE q As@ - 49, 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20
JskE. AIR EErlagBr

ss Eh5E1 Er7 Dc
u i
( 81 - HILL 7.8E--sE 2E-
- zZEH = raszH / ksszz1--szEzs- ~ e
- IL I1s@ lzsz ZIG E1zTL zEszEzESz q.
ssE@J EluzE q J. f.
z1z@ NE NL-ZzEz ->--
~ 1T ~ E97z @SE-sg-
- By AL- ssEa. Ia - sz=Eur EsIEr
fHlrG EsgTE O. svH-s q III q
- r Slaszgz 1kAl- TzsrsEz-z ETz1lzEssz
= ssasar zzzzsz-rzsE are e. dale IEr1E@L
HI AL-A--zk A. ~
.5EsE5s :. EE0EE -s u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-20

sSrn
M,
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forrns
o. o.
viii ,
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a. ths
necks |
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Comv
shoot |
sildte |
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their
static
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Pecku
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Go
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Drum
rested |
Who v
heBs
the n |
and "
and OF
nearly |
false
@rrie X
claimd
suppli .
Am
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hnisht
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and N
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the pr
that b
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salt 10
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one Of
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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-27
Marry.

The Detroit Journal publishes from
nm old newspaper, the Gazette, dated
July, 1917, thefollowing, which is good
advice for 1885:
off you are for pleasure-MARRY.,
"If you prize rosy health-MAKRY.
"And even if money beyour object
MARRY!
"a good wife is heavens last best
gift to man-his angel and minister OF
graces mnumerable-his Sal Polyese-
SUM or gem ofmany virtues-his Pan
dora or casket OF celestial jewels. Her
presence forms his best company-her
voice, his sweetest music-her smiles,
his brightest day-her kiss, the
guardian of his mnocence-her arms,
the pale OF his safety, the balm OF his
health, the balsam O.. his life-her in
dustry, his sGrest wealth-her econ
| omy, his surest steward-her lips, his
faithfulest counsellors-her bosom, the
softest pillow of his cares-and her
prayers the ablest advocates OF heav-
ems blessings onher heart.
Ii you love the Creator, you ought
to marry, to raise up worshippers; il
you love the ladies', you ought to
marry, to make them happy-if you
love mankind, you ought to marry,
to perpetuate the glorious race-ifyou
love your country, you ought tc
MARRY, to raise up soldiers to defend
tin fine, if you wish well to earth o,
heaven, you ought to marry, to give
goodcitizenst to one and glorious angels
to the Other
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-27
Not Good Judges Of shawls.
From the lewiston (Me.) Journal.

From the lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Hanging in Oswald & Armstrong;
window on Lisbon tsreet are somee9e-
CANT cashmere shawls. There isnoth-
ing more misleading, perhaps, than
ascashmere shawl, but the ordinary
lady purchaser prides herself on what
she knows about such things. Two
ladies entered the store and asked to
look at the shawls. The shawls were
produced and displayed to the ladies'.
They pulled at them and picked at
them and discussed them and finally
turned aside with an air ofindlEerence,
as if they had found no merit, what
ever in them. The obiiging badly clerk
had become interested in their exam
nation, and AS the ladies about
to turn away, she asked what they
thought of the shawls.
One OF the women onfy spoke np.s
She stuck her long forefinger underona
of the shawis and pulling at it agaiAl
replied s.Oh, nothing much. sIsaw the
shawls in the window, thatwas all. 1
thought then that they were pretty
cheap at 50, but / don't want ID 3, 3
The tag on the goods might have mis-
led them aud perhaps the outward
appearance OF the rich fa1bris4s Il the
shawls might have aided ingahe decep-
ton. The tag was marked SSas0Oin-
stead OF So. The clerk explaaaieda the
difference TO her customers. HpthNoi
them, it is said, lookedasthonph they
would like to have thereof fall 81
the.us sSSaSa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-27
Saving From the Gallows.

In the Middle Ages there were two
chances OF life at the last moment &C.
corded to a malefactor condemned to
death besides a free pardon from the
sovereign. One OF these was the acc-l
dental meeting OF a Cardinal with the
procession to execution;t the other was
the offer OF 81 maiden to marry the
condemned man, or in the case OF a
woman sentenced to death, the offer
of q man to make her his wife. The
claim OF the Cardinals was q curious
one. They pretended to have Inherit
cd the privileges with which the vestal
virgins o. old Rome were invested. In
1909 q man vas condemned to be
hanged in Paris for some offense. As
he was being led to executiondownthe
street of Aubry-le-Boucher he met the
Cardinal Of st. Eusebius, named Ro-
chette, who was going up the street.
The Cardinal immediately took oath
that the meeting was accidental, and
demanded the release OF the criminal.
1t vas granted.
In 1876 Charles v. was appealed to
in q case of q man who was to be
hanged, when n girl in the crowd cried
out that she would take HIM as her
husband. Charles decreed that the
man be gwen up to her. In 1882 O.
similar case came before Charles vi,
which we shall quote verbatim from
the royal pardon: Henrequin DON
tart was condemned by the Judges of
our court in Peronne to oe drawn to
execution on a hurdle, and then hung
by the neck till dead. In accordance
with the which decree he was drawn
and carried by the hangman to the
gibbet, and when he had the rope
round his neck, then one Jeanette
Mourchon, a maiden of the Town of
Hamaincourt, presented herself before
the Provost and his Lieutenant, and
duplicated and required of the afore-
said Provost and his Lieutenant to
deliver over to her the said Dontart,
to be her husband. Wherefore the ex-
ecution was interrupted, and he was
led back to prison y X = and, by
the tenor of these letters, it is our will
that thesaid Dontart shall be pardon
ed and released"
Another instance @e quote from the
diary OF a Partisan OF the year l43O.
He wrote: "Jan. 10, 1890, eleven men
were taken to the Halles to beexecut-
ed, and the heads of ten were cut off.
The eleventh was u handsome young
man of "a; he was having his eyes
bandaged when a young girl born at
Halles came boldly forward and asked
for him. And she stood to her point,
and maintained her right so resolute-
ly that he was taken back to prison
in the Chatelet, where they were mar
ried, and then he was discharged"
This custom has SO stamped itself
on the traditions OF the p~easantry
that all over France it is the subject
of popular tales and anecdotes; with
one OF the latter we will conclude. In
Normandy a man was at the foot Of
the gibbet, the rope was around his
neck, when a sharp-featured woman
came up and demanded him. The
criminal looked hard at her, and
turning to the hangman, said:
A pointed nose. ~ bitter %tonguel
, Proceed-I'd rather far be hung.
B olgravia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-27


quite dark, n the ran would leave
IN half an hour, so l left a good bye
Tor her, and passed out into the hall.
1T was a long, narrow hall, reaching
the whole length OF the house, and
with severalrooms opening INTO 1T, but
as yet 1T was ~unllghted, and was as
dark as Egypt.
About half way through it, | heard
the street door open and shut, and q
moment later ran full againt someo one
h was entering.
at Is Lila" l thought, and reach
ing out my arms, caught her between
them. "ls it you, Lilla?" l said; but
she did not answer, only twined her
two arms about my neck. "Why,
little sister," said, softly, edo you
love me so much?" for Lila was not
demonstrative as a usual thing, and l
was surprised at her movement.
ooh, better than all the world be.
side, Allan" she said iii a whisper, and
then as lifted the face to my lips, the
sweet odor OF geranium perfumed the
air, and my heart gave a greatleap.,
1t was Carrie, not Lila, whom l held
in my arms! She was trying to olsen
gage herself now, but suddenly caught
her light form III my arms, n open
ing the library door | carried her into
the brilliantly lighted room. Her iace
was hot with bushes now, and her
eyestuli OF tears.
you are too bad" she sobbcd.
"And bate YOU
But then she noticed my travelling
attire and paused abruptly.
Why. where are you gomg?" she
asked, with interest. :.
81 Wasgomg away never to return.
answered. But slnceyousaldw what
you did IN the hall have chanSedmy
mlnd.'
Carrle pouted.
u was only speaking Tor Lilla."
linen snail go, shall l. ana leave
you TO marry Ereu!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-27
His Little Dan.

Not all convicts in prison cells have
hardened hearts. We do not know Of
the trials and temptations, the cruel
want the bitter needs OF men who
sometimes do desperate deeds. There
is something pathetic i'll the life OF
every man within the prison walls. 1t
may befound in the story Of n neglect
ed and uncared for childhood, or in a
lifelong struggle with adverse fates.
We untriedsou!s are less charitable to
men than we should be whose daily
lifcis one OF detection and discourage
mcnt, in the midst of which they sin.
The warden Of q penitentiary tells the
following touching story Of a man SEN
fenced to ten years at hard labor, for
a crime in the committing OF which
there were many e%xtenuating circum-
stances.
His name was Hixon. One day alet-
ter came for him, neatly addressed in
Il woman's hand.
The warden read it first as was his
duty. This was all therew a Oft:
"DEAR JoHS,-Our little Dan died to-day.
MARY"
The warden read the affecting mes.
sagcto HiXon. "Dan" was theconvict's
little boy, and "Mary" was his wife.
"What-what?" said Hixon. "Dan.
ny dead? My little Dan? No, no no!
1t cannot be-"
But it was true. Another sorrow
was added to the many he already
knew. He sat for a long time with
| bowed head, his face in his hands, his
heart quivering.
1--WE said many a time" he said, at
last, chat it would be better ifDanny
did die before he was old enough to
know and feel his fathers shame. l
suppose til the best, but tits hard to
bear after all. My little DAM"
The man brokedown again. A little
later he took acknowledgements from
his pocket, carefully wrapped in tissue
paper. He gazed long and earnestly
at it. The tears a over his pale
cheeks, and fell on the smiling face OF
the boy. He brushed them away with
his trembling hand, and gave the pho
tograph to the warden.
"That vas Danny" he said.
1t was the sunny little face OF q boy
about two years old. A pretty boy
he musthave been, with theshort curls
clinging close to his head, and the
large bright eyes-now forever closed,
closed to the knowledge Of the trutl,
that he wasa convict's boy. Surely it
was better so, for now that penitent
convict father may meet his little Dan
in the land where there is no knowl.
edge nor remembrance of the sins that
made sorrOWful our earthly lives.