davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
OR SKIN CANCER.

'Trr seven " ur I su '"rcd win n orn'"r on
my .h"" K 1T ii n-"R II a f. en- I'"
comm, n cd q s., s ITS Sp O CD d 20
tcrmin.,. o m g an " urt 10 scCH,c 1t, N tIuS
wns sutt ST nnr b guni 4 uso The iih"-
enoo q the me 4 ne tat trst was to somew NJ
aggravaf" he ore: but soon tn" 'n'amar on
WRs "'lR, cd a. d hcRr'" To In y " after the
frs I " In, tl,s NY ptn rl he | MS greatly
improved. - stronger. ana .ll to do any
kind W work. Il r. "uncCr on my ia. % lcgun to
dec G GO and I , ! cr TO r'C uni there is not
av,sigc o IL cft-Oniy vt . scar mt ks tho
y ~. Mas. JO 'EA MCDOSALD.
A lanta @ l., August II, 3.
j have had II cancer ON NY far" for some
years, cA, ending from me c eek ono ncrt -
tho nose q the other. j has given ne II Vrcut
doal ut pa n. nj times burning md itC in to
a 'ch nm III ont that II WIS almost I II cTrublc. |
c"mnen u using Swift sSpeCiic ~ NAV, 1887,
q d have used oiPht hNt'los. 1t Inns given the
4 oataIt elliot y r III wing the inrnmat on and
restoring my onurHl hCIl,h. W. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa. Sept 4, 1895
TIeaiiSe on blood ana skin diseases mailed
fTOn.
The sw Z 8 'ecihc Co., Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ga.
N. ", l67 ". I'D street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Oh, what made the chimney sweep?
And why did the GOLDFISH ballp
And why, oh why, did the peanut stand?
And what makes the evening calf
Oh, why should the baby farm?
And why does the mutton chop?
Can You tell me what makes the elder blOwi
Or what makes the ginger pop?
Say, why does the trundle-bed spring?
And why does the saddlo-lurse fly?
Or what mean eur made the pillow Slip?
And why do the soap boilers I've?
What made monkey wrench
Or why ShOu d the old mill dam?
And who did the Sh0emakers strike?
Or why did the raspberry iam2
New York Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a., 1851

ing figure, brown eyes and teeth the envy Of
every Parisennc
NJ. Perrin. the late director OF the Theatre
Francois, received a salary OF 5000 trans.
aud a certain pcrcCnja O. OF the pTUuiS. His
success, or, Ju Is ClarytiC, has q "a airy Of No..
90 francs, with Pcitcut1se Of prohts. This
change has been nEujg to meet the charges OF
tao. critics who cuBtinuHily complained that
Perm suburdilEttCl artistic to financial IT.
suits.
The now theater In San Francisco. which
Mr.. VI. II. DelOlug is building, to he calltd
the AiCaZar, will b. modelled somcWh hat as the
Casino il in New YORK. IL wi be uttyd with
every modern appliance Tor the comfort and
safely of audiences. and will be the hand om-
est pIavhOuse On the Paciuc coast. The VI
Cazar will be untshed in time tor Mime. Pad
mcr. Neyada lirst concert in San Francisco.
Music from gas is the latest English inveu
ton. IL is called the pyruphOnc. Its con-
pass is three OCtjNe>, with "A KEYBOARD. and IL
will be p.HyCd in the same manner as an or
gan. it has thirty -scvcn gla tubes. iu which
a number of gas Jets burn. These lets, placed
in circles, con iHct and expand likU the an
gers Ot n hand. When the small burners sep
arutc the sound is produced; when they chose
together the sound CcasvS. The tonc depends
upOn the number OF burners and the size ~
plires in which they buru, So that by Il care
tut management and selection all the notes of
the musical scale may Ice produced in several
oCtavCS. Some OF the gtaSS tubes in which
tue Jets burn arc nearly II feet ll-h.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Omaha Time

All trains arrive and depart from Omaha by
Central STANDARD Time.
Ira ms of the G. 81. p; NJ. & o. arrive and
depart from their depot, corner of 18th and
Webster streets; trains on the b. ~ NJ, c.. Ii.
40. and X. G. st. j. Il c. b. from the Il. u
NJ. depot; all others from the UnlOn Pacific
depot,
Fridge trains will leave u. r. depot at 6:35,
b 7:3j, 500, $3.50, S:5i, 1000, HE'S, a. M;
l2::l5, ESQ, b 200, 2:2o, 500, ID 400, 4:2O,
t 1ar for @;1 oin ";So, q al = AZ: 4; 10 3 !; s: i: i s:sS, g;s4 5
lO;SI, II 100, ~ q. N; ] :O5, l,31, B2;3a $3.50,
s;35, b 49,, 5:33, Csc, 7:2o, 1859, II :5S p. IN.
Is trains do not run On Sunday. All others
run daily. Ferry trains will run as lrst sec
lion OF each dummy tr lin, except those leay-
ing Omaha at - n. m, and IL 10 p. m, and
leaving Council Bluffs at : :o5 a. nj. and II AS
y. NJ
STocE Vans TEAINsaspecial stock
n' ";CSa m. o:35a M, D:lj a. m, ll;sJ a.
I LEI t' stol K Yards %i; si for 5 Omaha nal an" at 5:S5 : : M m.
w. a. m, l2Ol !: M, l;53 p. M, 800 p. M,
Conncctins lines at transfer depot, Council
Bluffs. Chicago, Rock Island ~ Paeinc-
leave; B 1:lj, BS:lt n. NJ. & 800 p. M: ar
live, Dg:li a. ~, b $50, Il $50 p. M. Chi
cago " NortllwcStGrn-Ic leave, Il a:15 y. M, G
Chicago, burlington u Quincy-Itave, A9:35
Il. M, y 80 r. IN (; arrive, A 9:l5 q. M, Is
G:3D p, M, A 7:la p IA. Chicago, Milwaukee
~ NH 3E fI i a.I bS;zo pa a; M go ~;
81. doe II {. B,-lcave, a 1000 a. M, c Si5I d.
bash-leayc, a 3:oJ p NJ: arrive, H3aCp. m.
Sioux City ~ r~acinG-leaye, 4 1905 Il, M, A
i:55 4. m; arrive. 4 9:S5 4. M. A ZOO D. M;
Westward 'acliic express leave a! 500
p. m; aIilNGA 500 a. M; Denver express,
leave \ IL 20 n, M, arrive A 4:l0 D. M. u. u.
mail n d express, Rep valley, leave A 20
=. M, II rive a $40 \: M. y. & VI, mail and
express, Rep: VALLEY ! ave A $40. arrive o:3O
a. M; B. d NJ. night express, leave A 600
p. M, arrive \ 10 40 Il. IN.
scout ward-M. p. day express, LEAVE A
- i zoo + i I'D aLrIyc GOO a, NJ ni3ht express,
ST. j. 4 G. b., Via ii itsmoGth, leave AN6:nl6
a. ~, - S:i1p. IA ar i've u 800.
NoilhWaId-C., 81 r., NJ. ~ o., IjouX City
rNlh"as, leave A $3.50 II. M. arrive 5:3Ip i. m;
odhlaiiI accommodation, leaEe C5:40p. M,
NoTE. Trains daily; b daily eXcrptSun..
lay { daily except Saturday; ID daily exS
iiastwmd-C. B. n @ via pl|attsnouta
cave $50 ~ M, arrive 9:3O a. IN. -f
Nestward-Pacinc express leaves A G:20s
~, arrive \ $50 a. IN; Denver 0xi,rg
cave \ II va. NJ, arrive \ 4:lO A.. IN. W..
lliI and express, Rep. Valley, | ave A 1850
M, arrive \ 40 p M; > ~ VI. mail and
goa H.; -. Il NJ. night cyptess, lerae A
~ u. a., arrive \ 6:Sa y. IA.
,S9niilward NJ, J., day express, leave A
i!,.9 a .@6 arrive cora. NJ; night express,
81 ). y e. b., Via rIaitsmout /. law "a 40
a. M Bs:41 p M, arrive D7:Da. IN, 1855 D.
Northward c. ST. r., NJ. Il o.. Sioux, CITY
thlHc'N' lrtNr A 500 O. M, u rive 80 u. M:
s W3ftD'TlI GH,g","Iu"aau"n lie tfe q 80 p. ~,
NouE-,A train, daily; A da ye<cept Sun.
HaN Tally eXceni oaLuTlay; u dali oScga
Monday. Ner
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
She Would Make a Good VITO.

They sat in the library a cove.
And thcy gaLed at tn hundreds of books;
AND she gave in eXclan Ge for his Sighin5s
The sweetest and sllyest of looks.
Here are volumes of very great ya'ua,
And yor,' he remarked, ARE Wei verSed |;
Now, surprising a,nre should DrctN out hers,
Which book would you try to save lfst?' q
81 would seizc'-and she grow quite ex-
cited,
And then she grew terribly calm
Il would seize papa : lnckct-bOOk nrSt, sir;
That's the Kind OF a DaoK worm / AM"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
INC November Wind.

] come from haunts of mount and lake,
! makea sudden sally,
And send tng small hOt 5 milkpall gay
a sailing up tue alley.
! paint the maiden'S nose with red,
/ send the leaves u ScOOtins,
And make the fat man cha 9 his hat
With hUnOWing and hOOting.
From of tt line the clothes I blow,
Aud cen he line / slyer,
For dust M, nome and dust may go,
But | goo ''UcyGr.
-~GClcyeland Graphic.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
Left Aga ~.

Left Again,
We were s%trolling alone
On the sands
Shit must surely Ii we known
! rom my look and my tuut
Nhat l wanted to say, when | tuUK in my own
Both her hands.
She soeaned gracious and kind
As could be.
And enCoura gcd TO and
Sine was gentle AMI ktnl,
Plead Tor the soft whispered Yes" that
should bind
Her to me.
There we stood. side by slda,
by the sea.
And to YOU I'll Conlide
A cold chill seemed 10 glide
Down the length OF my spine as tho sweet
girI replied,
mo, sir-e-cr'
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Of g'Ovcs FOR either utility or dressy uses.
The most conservative tastes require q p ain,
well-itade. perfect Htting Kid gloves, eth "
dressed or uudr"sscd. Co Ors Tor g.Oves are
very quiet. aud the popular demand Is limited
tO a few shades: there ore there Is little call
for Improvement upon what has u ready
proved wholly satisfactory in the branch %
trade. The long mcuSlu + tire is rs popular
to-day a. ever, being by many ptop c0lsid-
erred more convenient and desirable than an Y
glove introduced for years. Tau, CIanntS,
yellow, several shades OF Congo. pale ceite1
brown, and a few shades of m1dtuah gray ars
chosen Tor ordinary wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
POETRY OF THE Times.

Autumn.
Southwark,
Birds are dying.
summers dead;
Overhead
The leaves are dyin
C.anged IRON livins .reen
htsset red.
Westward,
Red II hts glowing
Through the trees;
Aud the breeze,
Der spice uelds blowing,
LruEs a breath Of tropics
over sUgs.
Northward.
Cloud banks lying,
Low and gray;
All the day.
The Winds arp signing,
Tor the sunny sOuthpauI
Far away.
Eastward,
Wings of morning
Freshness bear;
And the air.
The valleys zoTning,
Erings from dCwy hili-tops
DdOrs rare.
-ISL Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
snnerintendenr ,Inmes.

Nevada MOI Mail. Frank james has
accepted II position as salesman OF the
HutTW Simon stock, and is doing admir-
able work for his employers. As super.
intendrnt OF the gravel hands ut the
track, he has demonstrated during the
past two weeks that he is II thorough
business man.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taIel
Magnolia Balmi is the charm-
er that almost cheats the
looklng-glass,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14

Wiibors Cod.Liver OH ard Lime. Per.
sHrs who have ieru using COZ vrr oil win be
iehscd to lcnrn that lr Wilbor has succeeded,
mo- I'm conf lining the pure ola d lime in such
o Nnn'r I u II j. leHsant 10 the taste. and its
IN ris In iuPT cOmIl lint, Il g truly wOndrrfli:
N,ry many @ sons whose eases were ronOun-
cfd hvnclssRn md who had taken the o. n oil for
a 'onU time without mnrked effect. have ue,n en-
trclv crroi nv using this propaiNtion Re surO
al ret the a'en"inc. Manufactured onl'-' "
bhboT Chemist Boston. Sold by all dIu gi5 s
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
LETTER LIST.

List of lettets remaining uncalled for
at tle postolisc for the week ending NO.
yember l., 1851:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-14
NONE SEEKERS AYTENTION.

do hereby certify chat we supervise the
Hrruu- CmUnIs Tor all the Mo lthIy iuld 50 mean
nuul urawtIg OF the LOlusi tina sue LOTTERY
Company, and in person ma ago AMI co tlvu.
this drawings themselves, ami that the Sihe ire
conducted with honesty, fairness aud in good
faith toward ali parties, AIT We authorize "a
company to use this Certi iCIto, with inC-Si u =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24
SkssAAsSIs%h..,


cal Debility, . Seminal Weak e 3 5,
Sprematorrh2, Asr0stAt0rRh0. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LsD>S OF MA NnOOD, In
all IT'S com ssltcattOns. an1 from
Whatever cause praduced. It en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc.
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops ali unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc., 20 destructive to mind and body.
1t is q sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those nufH.r
ting from the evil effects Of yOul h.
fll i1discretiOD or excess, n speedy
Thorough aud Permanent "a Il ;.
~ GUAR ANrEeD. Price, Ss.5 pei
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc
tions aid advice, SO. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt of
price. or @. o. d. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24
MEDICAL.

years, such as Loss of Memory. Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society,
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTI+, who is a regular physician
graduate of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
rORATIvE under his special advice ard treat
nent) wi not cure, or for anything impure or
injuriou found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private iseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
ADVICE, including analysis CT urine. SIS. Price Of
VIAL RESTORATIVE, 81 SO a bottle, or.four
TN &c the quantity. Is; sent to anv address
uy d receipt Of price, r G. O. D., secure from
atrsrS alton and in private name il desired, by
E. A. MINTIE, n D.,
IL Kearney ST., San Francisco, Cal.
SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
Q V applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
esI transactions.
DR. MiNTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDy-NEP-
aF EIICUN- cures all kinds OF kidney and
DIS oder complaints, gonorrhoea. gleet, leucor-
rht CO. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
siI tiles for Is.
pk MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
be1t ID cheapest DvsnApsia and Bilious cure
n t>a saarket. For sale ny all druggists.
ian19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24

(Hsving been surgeon in charge Of tive
leading Hospitality enables me to treat
all private trou bles with excellent re-
suits. wish it distinctly understood
that do net claim to perform impossi-
bilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. I claim emily to be .
skiIlful and successful Physician and
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my
speciality
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24
MEDICAL.

T'hlD Great
8tFeDg th . n.
1ng Remedy
and n or ve
'rONlC 10 the
legitimate result
ct over twenty
years practice.bva
THO & o u G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d u A TE PhYoI-
CLAN Of one Of
the hi.hest medi-
cal cole gss of
E q r o p e . n d
CURES WITH
u N FAILING
% e r TAIN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24
IN for working peope1
DEend 10 cents post
~, age, and We will
mail you FREQ O

royal, valuable sample bnx Of goods
that will put you IN the way Of making
moro money In = few days than you
ever Thought possible at any business,
Capital not required. You can live At
bome and work in spare time only, or
all tho time. All Of both sexes, Of all
easily canned every evening. That ali
who want to work may test the buai
Nos, wo make this unparalleled offer
10 all Who are net we'll satiglled Wo Will
send 81 t. pay for the troubsoUf writing
sent free. Immense pay abaoluteIy SURE
for all who start at onco. Don't delay.
Addpess 6rINsoN 1 Co.. Portland, Ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
Ilt the business of the Carson city Saw
ings Bank we are now prepared to do .
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
San Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland, Germany, france and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made.
Issue certificates Of deposit and ~
cefve deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rstes
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold oE
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-24
The Great English Remedy

Is . never failin !.
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
j n a | Weakness,
L st Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pros
tatOrrhea, Paraly-
sis aid all the ter
nble effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full follies and ex-
ceaspa in nYef,rrAr
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06

TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The Wabash has acceded to the demands of
the machinists in its Chicago shops and the
strike ended.
Dictator Haines, of tho Illinois house, has
deserted Morrison and transferred his vote to
Richard Bishop.
Governor Wilson, of West Virginia, was
~inaugurated Wednesday. The festi vities
closed with a ball and banquet.
This last official act of President Arthur
was the signing of tho house bill No, 6,22O
regulating appeals from supreme courts of the
several territories.
The Illinois association of trotting horse
breeders will hold their annual exhibit in con.
%nection with the state fair. An addition has
been made to each of the five stakes.
AT a meeting of the barb wire men II Chi.
| cago it was decided to advance the price one
eight of a cent q pound, on all grades. This
raise will continue during March and q fur
Their advance will be made in April.
The Union Pacific stock transfer books are
closed. The annual meeting will be held at
Boston on the 25th. President Adams denies
that he he has sold out his interest in the COM
pany; he only sold such stock as he had not
fully paid for.
The trial of the ease of Clarity, of the Des
Moines Leader, against Clsrkson Bros, of the
State Register, for $4,000 damages for al
legged breach of Associated Press contract,
which has been on trial in the circuit court
for ten days past, ended Wednesday with q
verdict for the defendants. This is a second
trial, the case having been tried q year ago,
when the jury disagreed.
No formal celebration of the Inauguration
of President Cleveland occurred in Chicago.
Flags were flying however over the democrt-
ic headquarters, principal hotels and some of
the prominent business houses and news
paper offices. Many little knots of staupch
democrats also gathered in the hotels and club
rooms and celebrated the accession of their
party to power in a private way. Reports
received from many points in the northwest
indicate the occasion very generally and en-
Enthusiastically observed by flying flags to the
breeze, speech making and firing of cannons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
THE COURT HOUSE ELECTION.
It will be Held on Tuesday, March
10, 1885.
What the People Will be Called Upon
toI Decide.

The date fixed for the special election
is Tuesday, March 10th. Two distinct
propositions are 20 be then voted on, one
as to whether the board shall build a now
court house, the other as to whether
they shall build a new jail.
The plans selected are those Of Eckel
" Mann of st. Joe. II is proposed that
for building thu court house not mora
than $15O,OO0 bonds shall, under any
circumstances, be issued. and as
much less as the board can get
the building erected for. These
bonds are to be sold only In such sum as
are needed by the progress of the work,
so that the county will save as much in.
tetest as possible. The bonds are to
draw g per cent interest, and are to be
sold for not less than par. They wi
doubtless command a premium of 2 or 3
per cent, which will cut down the in.
terest still lower. In seven years after
they are Issued $4,000 of thes ,
bonds will fall due, In eight years
SAC, 1000, in nine years $40, 600, and in
ten years $4,000. 1t is proposed that
each year for six years a tax levy of one
mill shall be made, which will pay the
interest, and which will hardly be- felt
by the taxpayers. Then a levy will be
made year by year sufficient to meet the
interest AID the principal as 1t falls due.
B'tore the ten years are pa,sed,
at the rate this city 81 county are or x :
ing, the levy will bs extremely ii and
of the wtole amount this city, which now
Pays twc-htths OF the taxes of the county,
will be over half, 80 there need be no
claim that Council Bluffs Is trying to bur
den the RESI- Of the county, it having the
larger share OF the whole expense TO bssr
tsslf.
For building a new Jail. 1t is proposed
not to spend more IL an $50, 900. Bonds
ara to be Issued as for the court house.
Mons fall due until ak years after the
jail is built. Then So, 900 will be paid
esca year until all is paid eff. TIE tax
levy shall only be Z quarter of a mill a
yea to keep up the interest until the
bonds b become due.
The people have all the guarantees
offered that they can ask. They have a
board ct supervisors of their own choos
ing, and one made up of men OF knoxn
Integrity and wiidom. They have plans
pr essnted showing just what kind Of
tulldirga tn y are tt built.
They have $50, COO lord, ttatihs c s,
OF there buildings shall not exceed the
amount named. They have also the a.
surance that the board can and will lst
the c lntrAct fer these bulldogs to any
one who will put them up for leis money
than is voted. With AL these safeguards
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
THE SHOOTING CLUB.
It Holds An Important Meeting and
Makes a Big Move,

The Council Bluffs shooting club has,
as many know, come excellent grounds
about ten miles out of the city, near the
Kansas City u st. Joe railway. In
considering its interests for the coming
year it has at it, meeting decided to petit
tlon the *. q. railway to locate a station
near there, and M. +. Robrer has been
selected to secure thenece3sary signatures
and present the matter before the super.
intendent and get the station located If
possible. The club is composed Of fifty
of the leading citIzsns of the
place, and not ouly will it be
an accommodation to them, but also to
a large number s..of prominent farmers
who live in that vicinity, and who can
thus get to and from this city easily. If
a station Is established, it will also be q
convenience to many citizens who like to
go out for a few days outdoor sport and
recreation. The railway will doubtless
accede to this request of such citizens as
back this move.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
A MIFFED MAIDEN.
she RDlS Away From HtT Home in
Her Mich, CLOTHES.
A Long Trip Through the Streets
Of the Sleeping City,
Search for Her Body.
A MlFFED MAIDEN.
Search for Her Body.

A young girl, aged about sixteen, has
put a sensational chapter into the history
of her life. 1t seems that she has been
keeping house for her father, her mother
being dead aud her other sister being
employ ed away from home. OF late she
has been associating with come against
whom her father had sors objections,
and while there has been nothing very
wrong in the girls actions, yether father,
perhaps over anxious for her reputation,
has been chidipg her about her being
out evenings and about those With whom
she associated. Wednesday night, when
he returned home at q lac hour, he
thought, at least, that he had
some fresh cause for complaint, and he
went at the girl quite harshly, and chas.
tised her.
About 1 o'clock no discovered that she
had slipped out OF the house in her night
clothes and disappeared. Where che had
gone or for what purpose he could not
imagine, the only seeming probability
arising to his mind being that she had in
her anger gone to some neighbours and
that che would return In the morning.
But morning came and the girl did not
return. The police vera notified and
dlligent search made but no clue could be
gained to her whereabouts.
1t was finally learned that q woman
living near the creek had, about the time
of night the girl had disappeared, heard
some ene run along the sidewalk as if In
their bare feet, and from other noises
she thought it not unlikely that it was
the girl, and she had jumped in tho creek
and drowned. The police spent several
hours trying to drag the half-frczsn creek
in that vicinity, and no clue was got.
The father and the sister were nearly
wild with grief and broken down under
the TERRIBLE burden of anxiety. Late in
the afternoon 1t was learned that the girl
was with o friend on Avenue @, and she
was there found safe and we'll.
1t seems that on leaving her home,
which is near the Drovers' hotsl, she
went just as she was, dressed in her
night clothes, through the rain and mud
and darkness, over a mile to this friends
house. Her condition on arriving there
must have bsen a oeplCrable one. The
only cause assigned for this weird mid
night flight through the streets of the
sleeping city, was that she was crazy
from the treatment received from her
father, and did not propose to submit
any longer.
A truce has been established, the
anxiety of the father Ia relieved, and the
anger of the daughter a%ppeased, and now
the family will settle down once more to
a peaceful, happy sort of o life, both
father and daughter having doubtless
gained some wisdom from the senfa
tional experience of the night. The
father is a man who has the reputation
of being kind to bis family, and the
daughters have excellent characters, 80
that such an event CAUSES great surprise
to all acquainted with the family.