davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY FEBRUARY s. 1885,

dressed the NAPLES In stimulation of their
autumn gaJ ETY. with distinct if careless
pleasure.
perhaps 1 am little greedy" said
Constance.
She sat erect on the soft dais opposite
and held up thick, OdOrous bunch.
Il don't think the flowers object. They
are glad to be plucked by a lover.0
Il meant as to yourself"
"Ah, shall be satisfied with a nosegay
for my coat"
"YOu know came out here for rebel
lion" she said, irrelevantly.
Il hadn't thought. But I've bought up
all the guilt in the matter, if there is any,
and warn you l shall hold the shares at
fabulous rates"
The lingering day abruptly died faint
breeze swept over the thick-sown fields of
petals. Through the circular opening in
the trees above the moon cleaned cOldly.
Constance shiyered and rose. For a mo-
ment she stood quite still with a face Of
sad musing, and presently she suffered
the bouquet in her hand to fall with an
absent motion.
"You have dropped the flowers" said
March, rising TO restore them to her.
Yes, l know"
You don't want them ~
ssNO.7
She spoke with a deadly lstlessness.
not contemptuously, and kept her place
meditative.
"Come, Mr.. March, said she, at length.
with sudden effort. sIt is late enough
even for rebellion"
She compelled a weary smile of gavetv
to her lips, and led the way out of the
cemetery.
There was no one in the street but the
grey-headed Waterman with his staff and
lantern, who passed them softly hLmming
a hymn. AS they went into the house his
husky bass warned from the thither end
of the town:
THE clocks eight! To Judea all is told,
How Noah and his seven were saved of Ole,
and they heard clock begin to strike the
hour deliberately. March and Constance
closed the door and stood within the pas
sage waiting silently for the strokes in the
darkness. 1t seemed as If they would new
er end. AS the sounds died away she
whispered indicating:
There is good fire in the parlor. I
must 20 up to father"
She looked toward him a moment with
trembling lips.
'Ah, what will he say!' cried She:
then turning from him with a swift nod
she ran noiselessly up the stair.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
AN IMPLIED BARGAIN.
A Bit of Secret HistOry-Why He is
willing to Co on the Retired List.

A Bit of Secret HistOry-Why He is
willing to Go on the Retired List.
Gen. Grant viii in a few days visit
Philadelphia, says the Philadelphia
Record, as the guest of Mr.. George w.
Childs, proprietor of the Ledger. The ex-
Presidents visit will be purely a social
one. His health continues to be a source
of s0licitude to his friends, and his spirits
have by no means been frightened by the
chickering's in the House of Representa-
tives over the proposition to place him
upon the retired list of the army. The
wish which has for years been nearest
his heart is that this act of justice should
be done him. His disappointment that it
has not already been done is keen, and is
due in a great measure TO bit Of secret
history, of which few Of the old leaders
Of the Republican party might relate an
interesting story.
Con. Grant did not at first listen with
pleasure 10 the proposition that he should
be made a candidate for the Presidency.
He urged more than one objection to the
idea, and among them that he would be
giving up a life position much to his
liking for one full of uncel tainties and
calculated to subject him to as much adj
verse criticism as of commentator or
praise. The Republican leaders insisted.
They feared that if they did not secure
him the Democrats might. Finally he
agreed to accept the nomination, but not
until Senator, afterward Vice President,
Wilson, who was then Chairman of the
Senate Military Committee, had given a
pledge for the Republican leaders that
the Generals position should be kept
open for him. This offer he refused to
accept, because it would have been an act
of Injustice TO Gems Shprmpn and Sheri.
dan. Having declined to profit by this
arrangement, he has felt since, and feels
now, that, as the passage of such a
measure as the Senate bill will not inter-
fere with proper recognition of his old
comrades IN arms, it is but an act of pure
justice to MIN that he be given the bene-
fits proposed by the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
CRoMwELLs DESCENDANTS.
Niarylandors Said to be Members of tn,
Protector,s EnmIIY.

=
Protectors Family.
The Philadelphia Ledyer recently pub
Eshed a number Of answers to the query
propounded by "An Auglo-Americaup
whether there We're any direct descend
ants Of Oliver Cromwell living in the Uni
ted States. One writer claims to know
of several descendants on the male side,
who, he says, are residents of Baltimore
and vicinity. He mentions James c.
Cromwell, Richard CrOmUe and Thomas
l. Cromwell as being among them, erich
ard being either a grandson OF great
grandson Of Oliver Cromwell"
Mr.. Richard Cromwell, the veteran ag-
riculturist, who is living at 80 North Paca
street, this city, says the Baltimore SEN,
states that there was at one time an i'm
pi esSion in his family that they were a
branch of OhVer CrOmWelPs family, and
that many years ago ne made some inyes-
LEGATION Of the matter, which satisfied him
that they could not be descended from
Oliver. The Cromwells of which Mr..
Richard Cromwell is one have long been
seated in Anne Arundel county, Mr.
Richard CrCmwelPs great-grandlather
having owned a large estate known as
Fairfield" near Curtis creek. Mr..
Cromwell himself has country place in
Anne Arundel county, on the PatapscO,
opposite Baltimore, and near the Long
bridge, which has been in the family for
several generations. The house was
built before the Revolution, in part
of bricks supposed to have been brought
from England. Mr.. Cromwell's son-!n-
law, Mr.. VIM. II. Corner, who is a men,
Der Of the Maryland Historical Society,
also made some researches in the matter
aud convinced himself that the line OF di-
rect descent from Oliver Cromwell has be-
come extinct. He found, however that
cOat-0f-arms engraved on silver. in Dos
session of the Anne Arundel county FAINT
ly, was in the main identical with tuat Of
Oliver Cromwell, showing that the Mary
land CroDWells were a branch of divers
family. Appleton's Encyclopedia sup
ports Mr.. Corner in the view that none Of
CromWelPs male descendants are now Iiv-
Ing. 1t states that Richard Cromwell,
Divers eldest son, lett no legitimate SON
and that Henry, Divers second surviy-
ing son, had seven children. His last
male descendant and great-grandson died
in 1921 at Chestnut, England, aged 70.
He was, according TO the same authority,
1.-The last representative Of the great pro-
tector." Another writer in the Ledger
says:
"A family of Cromwell, claiming de-
scent from the Lord Protector, has long
been established in Maryland. According
TO their account, two brothers, leaving
England after the downfall of their
house, repaired first to Holland and
thence INTO the province of Maryland.
The descendants of one remained in Mary
land, while those of the other, pushing
westward, entered Kentucky, where /
believe they still are"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
A GOOD WORD FOR BEN.
a Reckless Jerseyman Switched Into
DecencY at New Orleans

A Reckless Jerseyman Switched Into
Deceney at New Orleans.
Its a real pleasure to turn from Ben
Buffers blazing humbuggery of this lat
ter day, says the New York Times, to the
time when he was making history for his
country's good and playing the part of a
patriot. Here is story that comes to me
from authentic sources. 1t relates to his
command in New Orleans. Southern
ladies figure in it: this time their bitteTest
Confederate spirit could not allege that
he was their insulter. A young New Jer-
seymau, who through political influence
wore Union shoulder straps, was with
Butler army, posing as the possessor of
a bOttOmless wallet. His family was one
Of the most hon0red in New Jersey then,
as it is nav, and it is due to their reputa-
ton that he be nameless in this narrative.
He developed INTO a fast young man
very rapidly after settling in New Or
leans. Establishing himself in handsome
quarters, he spent money in a spendthrift
way, aud assumed TO figure in society as
a dictator. On the front of the house
which he occupied-the home formerly of
one OF the foremost families of the South
ern clty-Was large open balcony. This
soon became his abiding place for every
lazy afternoon. But be did not dispert
there alOne-the company of woman
made him merry, and this woman one of
the most notorious of the evil ones that
infested the town. Making no secret of
his intimacy with this creature he soon
scandaliZed the whole street. Some Union
officers were there and some Confederate
families, who We're insulted by the vulgar
parade.
1t was not long before this state of
things was reported to Gen. Butler. The
old man fumed, strobe out into the street,
and with his own eyes witnessed the love
making between the uniformed beau and
the amazon. Then, careless CT etiquette,
came the bluff commander within calling
distance, and the offending man Of fash
ion received orders that started him speed
lily to headquarters. This was about
nightfall. Gen. Butler had an orderly, a
tall, lean, stringy Yankee; the Yankee
this night had long gum tree switch.
And the gum tree switch and the legs of
the man with the shoulder-straps got
mixed in most animated confusion. Up
the street went the culprit, running, jump
ing. bowling, while slashing and whizzing
through the air came the switch with
clOcklike precision, worse than any raw
hide in its clutch beneath his waistband.
He was q sorry sight before be reached
headquarters. HIS commander was there
ahead of him. The youth made bold to
complain of his assailant. The General
wouldn't llsten he didn't want to know
anything about it, he remarked. He had
something else to say. 1t was about a
court martial The next day very
crestfallen New Jersey young man was
doing mental work He had a chance to
appeal to higher powers, but 1t was a
chance that he did not choose to improve.
That Yankee orderly came into no dis
fayOr-he and his gum tree switch had
simply followed orders
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
GbPmiet.

j. II. PRATT,
A NAUTICAL CHEMIST Laboratory
"A Beaufort, S. G. Analyses OF all kinds
performed with dispatch. Fertilizer analyses
q specially. Savannah Office, 100 Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf.
1erer at once: 1t produces natural. quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the 1.-THE cherub awakes az ssbright IS q
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
s0othes the child. s0fteps the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tor diGrrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing OF other causes. % oents q bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

EfIttd0etDdt0 CdI.
Miss De Blank-"Oh, what funny
odor comes from your smelling bottle.
ma"
Mrs. De Blank" Mercy, child; don't
uncork that. 1t is only for emergen-
cies."
But what is it, map"
"Chlor0form."
Were you at the dentist last even
ing?"
mo. was at Mrs. De Rich's party.''
But you surely had no use for cloro-
form thereE'
mo, thank fortune; Miss De Rich did
not play"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08


~ EgrHsrg Ssrs.
r-s li-1 ssey .lat eLuu5
sides " the uNe-llhSs groups
assorted ana chaIacleFlZeo
All tended toward the
- .- @ manner uid Hot eh4OiGt
..-..lHr upon tle spectator II
50 contemplate IL as an
matter, not inviting special
ar-7 body OF seH-consclous-
4ul.ie7, Is9ul "hich tue au-
-l1 men ahQ women was no
e.-st Wltl serene Sdlel!. ne
t+er'lilr @7 plOtatiSI lll14G
aalster0Q-. ana all moved
street at gait Of peace
Hst have translated itself
whatever iagsard i'm
@ symbols % 2 great M
trance 20 the comely Ittle
limestone t1e tiIA SUD
lt -ue CLUSTERS atailh5
..a s.-l8u, the men anu women
1.i- esPectige doors.
cation was still gathering
And Conrad came i'm and
s.- near the entrance
...--as allotted b their sex.
s-are fir-away loOk that
...... purely devotional, but, appa-
--.I Iv uuguessaule worldly
siGtIv failed. March gave
.-taa moment 20 observation
HIM, 81 twos and threes adyanc-
wam1n'~ aisle with rev.
tulne-s iH their eyes that
tHl.- -iF4u glamour to duller
aaQr gave 40 length before the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

She refused to recognize the bitter, an
gry tears through which she looked brave
IN at him. March came quickly up oher
and took her hand with eager sympathy.
"Don't mind it. Miss Van Cleef. twas
horrible, but you will keep your courage.
The sun is still shining; the earth contln-
ues TO reyOlve. Things seem black and
strange to you. suppose, but they are
the same, and you. you are the same. %
you think that what one man may say
can really change you TO yourself or
others? -
He spoke rapidly, with no care for his
logic. His aim was simply TO console
her, and her grateful glances helped him
TO believe himself m1meutdrily success
ful. AS he released her hand, ''Take me
home" she murmured, beseechingly.
They went swiftly down the porch t.
gether and along the street to the dwell
ING of DR.. Van Cleef. From moment to
moment March cast fuTtiye. plying
looks at her. Her suffering painted itself
sadly upon her face, but she did not
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
WOrtbiness.

Whatever lacks Purpose Is cyii; a pool without
pebbles breeds slime;
Not any one step hath Chance fashioned on the
infinite stairway of Time:
Nor ever came Good without Labor in Toll, oI
in Science or Art;
1t must be wrought out thro the muscles born
out of the soul and the heart.
Why plough IN the Stuhbr with ploughShar,N ?
Why WinnOw the chat from the grain"
All, since all of His gifts must be toed for, since
Truth is not born without pain
lie giveth not to the unworthy, the weak, or the
foolish In deeds:
Who giveth but chafi at the seed-tme shall reap
but harvest of weeds.
As the pyramid builded of vapor is blown by Ills
whlrlwinds to naught,
So the song without Truth is forgotten; Ills
poem to Man is Mans Thought;
Whatever is strong with "a purpose, in humble
ness woven, SCULPTURE
Is known to the Master of Singers: lie tOuchcth
It saying " Endure"
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
AGENTS:

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON. General A,,,,, ~
Geo r von1 ,"'J ~, S,'~a'k t'k r ". HW,n Brjdqrrir.
d. B. WIiole;, CHy Lem"Cl " ndpl,s Laecs.
>. z. JcI1RuH, Smyrna Ill, " 0ottt" LcUrCl
4. JdckS0H Jr CdDG,,, ~ JJ'"55y ~ EGscr, SWord.
=, r. AndcrS0R Frc{crjc,, - H""hmg George
Reynedr Williams. NHforj IN, o"5. Il
W. w. Stetcnson, Ftii4n J,'"t,S p q ,1roHaef Milton.
CJHarin0toR FariqjUo d. r. " y nugdMOH, for iOicer
ton. '"SSt1.
'''"' - fe'cHcr Preston Nd |' -u'''
f. r. HdHoUdN BcTliR. Mf '''' '''''N0"ry' Nd.
ann. ""' o. Dickinson POcomoke City. Ma;
All OuS ness communications nsShouI5l,.a,,.
TO o'N>eu
VIM. DENNEY, See,y.
DOVER, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after May 25th, 1855 Sundays excepted),
trains will leave as follows:
NORTHWAPD.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA d NORFOLK RAILROAD
EXPREssEs.-Leave Philadelphia S.5G a. m week
days, aud lilo p. m. daily. Leave Baltimore 635
a. m, 73j p. IN. Wilmington S.3j a. m weekdays
and ll.5G p. IN. daily, stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at MiddetOwn, Clayton,
Harrington, and SeafOrd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North to take on passen.
gers for Delmar
NOrth-bound trains leave Delmar 2.l0a m. daily
and 400 p. m. weekdays Dover l56 a. m and
5l5 p m arriving at Wilmington 80 u. m. and
625 D. m Baltimore Gas a. m, and S.55 D. M and
Philadelphia 1 90 a. m, and 7.l0 D. m.
NelD Castle accommodation TTdiRS-LeaVe vii
mingtOn at els A. NJ. and 2j0 P. n. Leave New
Castle at II 25 A. NJ. and 45j p. NJ.
The lilo p IN. train from Philadelphia also
stops at New Castle TO leave passengers from vii.
mngtOn or points North. or to take passenger,
for points South Of Delmar.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leaye Smyrni
for Clayton 7.23, S.33, 50 aud II .O7 A. NJ LA All
4.42 and 7i3 p. VI. Leave Clayton for Smyrni
7.34, S4l 1901 and Ills A. ~ l.54, 4.2j 454 anC
7.j4 P. NJ
COSNECTIOSS.-At Porter. with Newark & Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queer
| Anne s(G Kent Railroad AtClayton with Delawar
& chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il DelaWar
| Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
| Maryland X Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, will
| Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. AT Delmar will
| New York, Philadelphia IL Norfolk, WicOmico 4
POcOmOke and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. E. PUGH. General Manager
]. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15

DIRECTORS;
VIM. W. Tschudy. nr Iii,,s,. ,SS'utBl. I1ti
John II. Hotleckcr, Jnbn m iEiu niuseiY
George B. Money ioI,, A., nuuitoh'
W. ~ ni Scaiord ENCo James Ponder
"M' DENNEY, Secretary ana Treasurer
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
This remedy contains no injurious d,ugs.
ELY'S EATARRH

CREAM BALM has gained an enviable
reputation wherever known, disp!acing all other
preparations. IL is a creamy substance. a par
tice is applied into each nOstril causing no pain
and is agreeable to use Price so cents by mail or
at Druggists Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists Cwego, n. Y
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
OBJ Snlgrua Gimes.
SmYa'D0, DeI.,
"Wednesday Afternoon, July Is, 1850
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Sunday- Preach
ing at lO14 A. NJ. and ~ NJ. Sunday school
9AM. and2P.M. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays al
715P.M Rev. J. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPALA-Sunday-
Preaching atlOl& I'M. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Days
-9J6 A. NJ Sunday School, +. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays at ~ r. NJ. Rev. VIM
B. Gordon, Rector.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Sun -Sunday-Preaching at lOl9 A. ~
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School, p. ~ fTaySi
Meeting-Fridays at u p. Nj. Rev. }. T.
Umsted Pastor.
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Second ana
Fourth Sundays of every month, NJ ~ A. ~
and P. NJ. Rev. Geo. 5. Bradford iaS'or'
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Colorcdl -
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ =.
Sunday School, p. NJ. Rev. d. \. Hd"ut
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. CHURCH.-Sunday- at TO-
A. NJ. and ~ p NJ Sunday school ~ = ~
Rev, Seth D W. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
Boilers Of Various Sizes
kept on hand or made
at Short Notice,
TIE WREN PATENT
Crate Bar.

We rlnliO lll' l'li'N
ing fur THE bar
lst. A snviup of lnrl
over the ordinary bnr
2nd Such conslruc
iiun ne will cqunliEe nll
slrnins resulting from OK
pnnsiou mud contraction,
lhusnvoidiug wnrpiug, nrd
thereby insuiiug long ser
vice.
3rd Thorough com
buation Of fuel owing to the
lnrgo air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
THE STEAMER
" JOHN E. TYGERT,"
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna (ROthwelns Landing) and Pier 9,
Race Street Whaves, Philadelphia,
as follows:
Notice to smyrna shippers.

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to
Boat by our Teams should be reported at our
Office the night previous to departure of Boat.
Amy Small Packages should be reported at the
Office at least two hours before Boat starts.
Philadelphia and Smyrna Transport
tatiOn Company.
J. Z. TYGERT, PreSt
w G. PIERCE. Sec'y and Trea'r.
opFrCPs. I No. ~ 5. Delaware Avenue, Phila.
iNA'' and Smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15

Frot. Young states that recent 70.
searches show it to be extremely doubt
lui whether any portion of the moons
surface ever reaches a temperature as
nigh as 1902 f., although Lord Rosse
estimated that some parts must rise r.
oOO' during the lunar day of a who'll
night A'-O ~
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15

Freight receiUed IN Philadelphia on Tues
days. ThUrsdays G1,d saturdays until
leGUihg tiDle
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRNING STAR LODGE. No. 6. |. q. q. F-.MCct~
every Friday evening, at 7l9o'clock.
McDoNNELL ENcAMPNENr, No =, !. q. a. r. Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings nt cuch
month, at ~ o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. lS. \. =. 4. NJ Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings ot each month,
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE No. %, ORDER or llrrrAsorus
-Meetsevery Wednesday evening, at a. O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1885-07-15
l64l KENT COUNTY 1884,
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

InsureS against loss 10y fire issuing nl,ll,, t,n
cleS only under which payments ,irc 3i,a, l,,. lo,
muai!y IN advance during membership ana nn
DcndSS UC%stnS 70 De memners whatever remains uncX
uends Is returned, thereby furnishing ims,,rorco
at cost. insurance
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

1t is dreadful thing to be out of the
fashion. When Longfellow translated
the "Divina Commedia' every one was
obliged to admire it, and at once q
knowledge of Dante became impera-
tive. A good story is told OF strang-
er arriving in Boston to whom q friend,
native of the city, at once put the per-
tinent inquiry:
"Do you like Dante?'
"No," was the answer. 81 do not
know him; who is he?"
Come along" said his delighted
friend. keep me in countenance. 1t
isn't respectable not to like Dante. I'm
the only man in Massachusetts who
doesn't. | detest his very name. Lett S
have glass of wine together"
This reminds us of the young En-
glish woman whose partner for the
Lancers inquired between the sets:
Glow do you like Tennsyon?"
"Oh!' said she innocently, II never
was there. Is it a pretty place?''-
Ne10 York Mail and ErpreSS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
She Dabbled in Stocks.

1t is no use denying the superiority
of woman, says a writer in the San
Francisco Chronicle. Whenever man
gets up shrewd scheme and makes it
a success all his fellow-men applaud
him, shake hands with him, pat him on
the back and stand him drinks. There
is modesty about female ingenuity
that prevents publicity and all its at
tendant kudos. There is married
lady in this town who would be for
tune either as an advance agent of a
show, partner in bank or manip-
ulator on Pine street. The produce
exchange should make her an honorary
member, and if she were in Chicago
she would be grain queen or some
thing like it. She was dabbling in
stocks. For most men assessments
are Nightmares, but assessments have
no terrors for your true woman. There
came due little matter of $50 delin-
quent on few shares she held. Her
husband believed her pure and unspot-
ted from the stock market. Indeed he
thought she knew nothing about bus
mess at all. She was busted, had not
cent, and she dare not ask him for
the money. She did not want to let
the stock go. AS she sat demurelv
trimming new hat one evening, with
most demure and purely domestic
look of love in her pensive eyes, and
her devoted husband sat in dressing
gown and slippers reading opposite,
a bright idea struck her. She arose
early next morning and went down to
q friend of hers. Her husband had a
dog of which he thought the world.
He would not lose that dog for any
thing. She took that dog with her.
After she had paid her cali she said:
Il wish you'd let me leave this dog
here''
"Certainly'"
'I'll send for him to-day if 1 Get
home in time, but, if You don't mind,
would you just tie him up in the
yard"
''All right. With pleasure.
The dog was lost when the husband
got home.
"My dog gone! Somebody stolen
him! Great Scott? What shall |
do?" =
81 suppose the simplest way would
be to advertise reward of $50. That
would fetch him, and the wife looked
terribly distressed at her husbands an
gulSh. Next mornings paper con-
tanned an advertisement, $50 for doc
lost. AT II O'Clock MESSENGER how
appeared with the dog, cot the so
and somehow or other the wife still
owned the stock, assessment paid.