davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

"CRICK IN NE BACK" stitch in the
,,5et lamps, shooting I'D sharp pains, rheumatic,
psuralgc, and ,Stsle pains, and every
4 ~. external pair and arSa sooihed and eK.
h. S5yA PEELED With wonderful CELEBRITY by ths'
F{S new, Original elegant and speedy anti
VI - dots to pain ard inh2nmation. he CO
II 60 TTyrRa PLAeTER WaTanta9 the per
zion II elesart external remedies, and lastly 20
ne rr IT, all other ~rlatters. At dugHSs, DC; nv
~ $50. Ns''ed free. Porzs DEUu AND CHss
I-AL Co, Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE R. R
NN AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 4, 1855,

ON SUNDAYS.
Leave the city nj 7 O. N. aud run every hour until
?. nc.
Leave Wheeling Park sA. n. and run every hour
10 .. N. c. HIRSCH. Supt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

OH CRY, September 2S.-Nd'ional Tran
ait certificates opened at 81 co. highest
81 Of; lowest @9yc; closed at Il Oh sales
1882, 600 barrels; c~Ieararccs : 800 600 bar
rels; charters 1851 barrels, shipments So,
los barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

Deserving of Confidence There Is no ar
tic q which so richly deserves the entire confidence
OF he community IS BEuwN's BE'NcHiAL lR"'"h'
1lo,e .uferinS from Astbmstic and Bronchial u.s.
ra,es, Coughs ard Colts, SHOULD try then' Price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

New YORK, September 2S.-Petroleum-
The market opened steady st 81 OF, and
IN active selling declined % <! 90, SLOWLY
advanced 81 OOI, reacted to 81 O)4, ad-
ganced to 81 OH and closed firm at - oil!
Did. Sales, $4,000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

49, ~ NoE1n 1o rIrrsnIka Asp ~cLxvKLAsp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

TOLEDO, O., September 2S.-Wheas--
Easy and active, No. > red Ole; soft cash
Or October 93}c; November 9j!c; Decem.
Der g64c; May 81 Oj. Corn-Steady;
cash or October 44!c; year SHE May
sic. Oats-Dull; cash or October 29c;
November 2s!c; May 3l!c. Clover Seed
Active; cash or October s. 30 De-
cember S. So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
PRODUCE.
Wheeling,

Butter-Prime to choice. creamery Csc;
choice dairy l4@l6c; good to prime
country roll l0@l4c; common miEep
stock 5@7c. Good demand for good srti-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29
~RAilROAOS.

baltimore & OHIO r.. 4. co.
AND AFTER MAY srd, 1885, PASSENGER
~ trains will run H follouEWheeling time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-29

~ NANHOOD, YOUTHFUL INPEU.
gg-es. Nervous Debility cured By
s.N BounH Nerve Biller', SOC, At lSN
.l.a - Ala All DcuSgtStA iu5sOda
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
Poetry.
The Young Tramp.
By CHARLES =. ADAMS.

Hello, thar. stranger. Whar yer frum.
Come in and make ver>eif In hum.
Were common folks, amt much on style;
Come in and stop little while;
'Twon't 10 M harm 10 rest yer some.
Young,ter. yer pale. aud don't look well
What. way from Bn>lng: Naow dew tell,
Why. That's hundred mile or 50:
What started yer ia like ter know
On Itch a tramp; got goods ter sell:
No home. M friends: NaoW that, too bad.
Wall, cheer up boy, and don't b. sad
Wife see what Yer can find ter eat.
And put the coffee on tcr heat
Wen tix Yer up all right. my lad.
Willing ter work. can't glt job.
And not penny in yer fob;
Wall. naow. that's rough, dew declare'
" hat, tear Come. YoungSter. eau Deal
Ter see yer take on 50, aud sob,
How came yer "a bad of. nv son:
Father was killed: .>ho': whar, Bull Run
Why, was IN that serimmase. iad
And got used up. toe. pretty baud;
| slant forgii old >iNty-one.
30 Yer were Jeff in Bo>ting, hey:
4 baby when he went AWAY
Those Boosting bow were piucAcy. wife.
Yer know enc Of I'm saved ms iift
Else l would moi hc here TODAY.
II WIS when the "Blask Horse 1ayalcsds
Swept down on our small hrl-s,ic.
! got tbs >ho; thai uii,ie me lame.
VII, n down 90 me trooper caWe.
And thi~ ere chap stuck up hi> hale
Poor feii,r, III va- >iri, ken dead;
Tin lroppr'> >sbr, ccascd hi head.
Joe Biiliu-, Nh my ,omrai"'> name,
liz Na- a Ro-fin. has. ard game
| almost wished I'll li,d. instead
WHY. l;,d, What make VT tr,mhe 80;
our father, ~ hat. nis comrade. joe
Mud Won hi >pn, Come 10 my leari
Ms home j. Yrur.. I'll try in part.
Ter PAY III boy thc d,4'' owe
-Dstrsu Fr.a Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

of giving change Of air and scene. send him
off TO some other place to complete his re-
eovery you might send dynamite around the
country with scarcely more risk. DO not
send the child back to school in less than
six weeks after the attack about two weeks
after you are satisfied that he isentireiy well
is very good rule.
If the little life is not strong enough %
withstand the attack, and is cut short, do
not in your grief forget the danger TO other
lives which the house and It's contents may
vet cause. DO not allow sympathzing
friends and pla,maies 10 enter do not have
any funeral ceremonies in the house treat
the siok-room and its contents as being dsf-
serously infected,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
D-ea;heE-a aud lis Management.

There arg man, cases in which at FIR. a
sk-liet physician cannot ,av po.tne,
whether il j e5a,asio4. d.3b,her,a d, a
simple uon>peehc Inflammation viii which
Le has q tr4, and this uncertainty ma,
continue for considerable time. If DR..
Jacobs views are correct. and he is certsjnl,
Very 1i-A authority On TIL, subject, diph-
liberia may exist, especially in TIE adult. in a
chronic form, not greatly disturbing the
health. or al all event, not preventing the
person 50 affected from gong about and per
forming his or her usual duties. and ye,
making The seere''op> from SUCH person ca
pabie Of convey m The disease.
The precautions to be taken in the man
sgement Of a wei.-marked case Of dinh,he-
ria are, or should be, general, Known the,
have been published a. circular, by many
health boards aud through the secular and
medical pres. and may be summed up as
follows: Isolate Tie patient in an airy
room having the least possible amount Of
furniture, esIttialy that which is uphol.ter.
ed, and having 30 carpet or curtains. Dis
infect all excretious and seeretions. and es-
peeialiy those from the throat. nose and
mouth, and ardc.ts soiled by them prompt
y. while they are Vet moist. and thoroughly.
Use clean. soft rags for receiving the dis
chafge, from the nose and mouth. and burn
them as fast as soilsd. II other articles are
soiied use solutions of Chord of zinc or
bichlorid of mercury under the instructions
Of the physician. Be especially careful as
regards toys, pencils or other articles which
may be given the child for its amusement.
of the articles used ia giving ii food or
drink and of the remnants of such food or
drink. Everything that has touched the pa
TENTS lips or that has been touched BY any,
thing that has touched the patients lips is
dangerous.
When convaiescence has set in do not
Yield too soon TO the opportunities of the
PATIENT 10 be allowed to see his friends or to
70 out, nor 10 your own feelings If wear
nsss al the long continued confinement.
Above all things do not, under The excuse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
Things TO be Remembered.

iha, boiled cabbage j, much sweelel when
the water is changed IN boiling.
That tough meat may be made tender by
!aying :ew minutes in vinegar water.
Tia; well ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headaches and lassitude.
That q cup Of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and dyspepsia.
That fever PATIENTS cooled and comfort
ed by frequent sponging Of soda water
That mustard water is excellent for cleans
ing the hands after handling odorous sub
stances.
That consump,ive night .weats NAV be
arrested by sponsing the body nightly III
sal, water.
That white spots upon vanished furniture
will disappear if you hold hot plate from
the stove over them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

CIDER NINEGAR.-If il is desired to
change cider to vinegar as quickly as posi-
bic, it should be placed in one corner of the
cellar where it eanno, easily be got al.
Keep it on tap, and every day draw out a
little and turn it into the barrel again
through the bungho!e. Insert bellows in
to the cider every day and bloa several
pints Of air through il. The oxygen Of the
air is what changes the cider to vinegar. II
the entire quantity is taken from the barrel
and run back through wood shavings, the
cider will turn very rapidly.as this exposes a
larger surface to the air.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
State Of Maine.

Clerks oliire, Supreme Judicial Court. Hancock
County, Ellsworth, March g, l>,.J.
NOTICE a. required hy law l. hereby given
IN that ALfERNuS : DRE.-ER al Ellsworth
Hancock County, Maine has filed la iisa 1liirc 81
the Jerk 81 Courts. ia this fbuBty ~ Hanruck a
notice II hi intention II apply Al the II
the supreme Judicial Court e. H., holden AZ Ell>
worth. within and for the County Of Hancock. on
the -er3ni Tuesday Of April \. -. l--j, for al
mission 10 practice law ia the Courts Of thi- state.
4wil' H. IL. SAL NDER- Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

An excellent dish for plain home din
ner is made by stewing some veal until it
Is tender. ,hicken the gravy with -four, and
season with pepper and salt, and put in
enough butter to favor it then make nice
crust like biscuit dough- have it when baked
an inch and half thick. Put the veal
and gravy into an earthen pudding-dis and
cover the dish with the crust. Bake and
serve hot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
Freedom Notice.

1lIIl> Is To give notice that have given my son.
l. Frank l.. -t0Yer. his time from this date
during tine remainder 81 his minority. | shall
hereafter claim none 81 his earnings nor pay any
debts Of his contracting.
GEO. T.. SLOWER.
Blnehili, Me.
March J. lS.j 3wIl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19
ON TAEaENGINE.

sieL Something the es>>~ug~rs Did
Not Lne~-A rh,siriS" saw. IN
Es2iarrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

There is nothing better for cut than
finely powdered resin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

Visiting or business cards
neatly printed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

Desirable Rooms, First rL Or 1f'"na
Central Location.
suitable Tor Lawyer, Doctor. general business
purposes
l.. T.. BRADY 4 co,
sstf state Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-19

On the 3lst day Of Dec. 1851
The Capital stock Of the COMPANY.
@hich Is all paid In. l. :! ........
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22
England, Russia, and the
SOudan.

NV YoHE, April l2.-The Saa's cablecram
from London Of April llth says: The placards
OF the newspapers to-day curioasly prove The pre-
yailing Ignorance Of the Afghan situation. some
display IN enormous letters, The ulimatum TO
bussia, others, Prospects Of Peace" In CON
yersation with several OF the Ministers today I
IND cash Of a different opinion. The most an
one would say oonfdentiAiiy was that the probs-
billties pointed 10 war.
LONDON, April 1.-The Cabinet council TO-DAY
lasted three hours. The session was wholly 90
cupied with tae discussion Of dispatches to and
from Sir Edward Thornton. the British Minister
70 Russia, aud Earl Duforin, Vioeroy Of India
II has been ascertained that Lord DuGerin TO-DAY
sent an importau: dispatch. defining the attitude
OF Ameer Abdurrahmam. The ruler OF Afghanis-
tan considers that var has already begun and de-
mands that Lord Duferin shall inform him what
the plans of Great Britain are. In view of the
TACT that the Ameer does not understand the ne
eessities of modern diplomatic intrigues, and
thinks hghting indicates war, Lotd Dufferin tells
the Government that be has promised the Amer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22
Gazette Supplement- April q, 1885.

the doEniall of Ferry. They e1ut over it in their
heNsPapers and describe il as the lust punishment
o. me eh-Premer for his arbitrary act In expeling
tue fenians from France.
LONDON, April 5.-The reservations made by
turkey on arguing the Egyptian financial agree
ment are follows.
fist-Ihat the Suez Canal Convention shall
k'e turkey the right 10 defend Egypt in the e vent
VI internal troubles or foreign invasion.
Seoond-IhAt the Convention shall not deaI
Egypt. ''''N O00upA'ion OF
lhird-IhAt the mention of the tni1ed tribpr.I
~ sue m tneial convention does not imply an in
uenuite prolpngHtiou Of the tribunal
fouFth-Ihu the Porte reserves the rigbt IN
.o9Rul1e anN commission Of foreigners dsputsd
!" inquire into the financial resources of fCypt
The questions Of the diplomatic relations he
Lseen the Holy See aud England. the United
states And Eugllsh-s DeAkIng countries generally
y nEely 70 be solved ere long In tue appointment
4t Nohseigneur Di Rende, now Papal Nuucio At
ans U nigh post at the Propaganda. with the
uuT Oi cardinal Protector Of English spea King
Tue Mayor and many of the citizens of Cork
lave slgned u memorial to President Cleyel md
praying hun TO retain Mr. P,att as Uaited States
Consul at Queenstown.
Earl Cairns Of Lord Garmoyle. died AZ his resi-
aences At BoGruemouth England. AprIl 2nd.
BERLIN, April 2l.-It Is stated that the Chinese
Ley mon here confirm the report that China has
accep,ed Tue peace proposals IN tide by Ferry. not
outstanding the recent Chinese victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

Russian losses are said to be great. The British
officers remained until the Afghans effected their
retreat; when they joined the camp Of Sir Peter
Lumsden.
ST. PErERsBUR0, April lO.-The Russian force
IN the engagement with the Afghans consisted
OF two battaliJns of regulars some Cossacks and
Colonel Ahkhanotfs Turooman militia number
ing in all 1000 men.
LONDON APni 9-Earl Dutferin at Rawul Pindi
To-Day was informed by telegraph of what had
occurred at Penjdeh. He at once told Abdurrab-
man, Ameer OF Afghanistan, and the native Indian
chiefs who are in attendance at the council Of
native chiefs, and they unanimously recon-
mended the immediate throwing of tfoons into
Aighanlstan THIS Recommendation has been
placed before the home Government i'm London
Later IN the day the surmise Of the Government
IA regard 10 the movements of Sir Peter I.nmsden
vas s1bstantiated by the receipt of A telegram
from him at Gubran. This telegram vas tel
April LIST, and completed the broken dispatch. l.
states oiheially, that the Russitns attacked the
Aighans lntTenched al Peuideh and slaughtered
10 of the garrison.
seyenty-hye thousand British and Indians are
now stationed along OF near the Northern Indian
frontier, and may, it is thought, reach Herat in
utue 70 prevent the capture Of that important
point by the Russians.
England will at uuos demand Of Russia An ex-
PLANTATION OF the Russian Generals conduct in
forcing a battle upon the Afghans. This demand
VIII u Il understood, be coupled with a demand
t9t Tue TithdraWal Of the kussian forces to north
DoSGoLA. April 9:-Ihe MAhdi has been severely
ueie'lsd AZ Il Obeid. lie has made the an
n S mat he viii not attack Dougola until
"'teE tue last OF IL tmadan, three months hence.
ROM. April al is rumored that thu It,Ii,,,
troops will occupy Suakin.
LoSpoS Anil 10 m. -, ,-.-..
General W0iseIsy has - ,Y -. SUES $40! tIlat
oue-tbird Of Ms .pfiTs fr, So. - ~ y Si'u4taN
service .IssWbsr. ''''' 'io ''ui"u lor
- -.
g. -, I'm ts1Il q Iete.sburg state that many
-, H. R ing received IInin tue tinns to serve
eapiT ,e,, ,H,,, "tuf, fhhlana has agreed to
seventy which Rnssis - ~ "iultlon 70 tue
sea ''' IA 'Ne pl'''c
:, p.,.-.,.,-.. 1T,
anpnns W1b,r.II ul'l.s'ep ssls II Is reported
tb,t he 60 ' P; ~ 'uS NpttneLn CAnclsus
Esv ar ,IIi-y - i'"SsN' anu tne sultan OF lur-
So
SUAKIM April 6.-The heat rruWs worse The
s u.s. Is increasing largely Osman Digmas
vac '"u' III Tue recent enlargement.
LONDON, April 6.-Gen. Sir Gerald Graham teie-
graphs from Suakim To the Government as IN
~ -. ,I lnaLcn 20 lanai and our destruction
~ p' ~, HI'e' O'll'h Digma boast TO drive
Tehsis = '"' &C" must greatly discourage the
s.
oUAAA' AgHI 6.-General NOlseley is expected
NJ sDoH' II Is believed tue Guards will soon
embark Tor new post General Frgemsutle
WI eninnand tue advance. The completed
<,tesoa on the Handaub road Is called station
No. and the railway will be pushed ragidIy 10
nat point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22

=z-=g - 49, HassIs -
further cOucealment Of the facts is attempted,
and in fact secrecy now would be impossible,
The cholera has spread from San Felipe de
Jativa 10 Acocer, YillauueSa n Alcocr and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22
c. MONEY TO LOAN "a

Good Property Security, Stocks,
Bonds, Etc. Apply to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-22
S. F. Merchant.

s..rap,r, Pens. Ink DIrse'oFir. and information GU
hand
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30

House newly reAtted and refurnished. Ev-
ervthine done to make guests coml0rLaple. n
Ratesm6deratss trOnage respectfully sonci-
ted
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
ApYHRFIsINa RAFBs.
A Low Valuation OF His Life.

remember upon one accession thu
Boyton was called upon by the fraII
tic cries for help of man who ha /
got beyond his depth and plunged ID
to the breakers, followed by "a sur
boat. The treachcrons undertow ,se.
ting strongly seaward, had caught th
unfortunate swimmer, and he wa
being rapidly carried out Of the reacl
of assistance. Boyton seized him jus
as he was about to sink for the las
time, and had him hauled aboard th
boat. The man was utterly exhaust
cd and ii was nearly an hour beford
he was fully restored. He took o
his bathing suit, dressed himself an \
then with rare magnanimity took fror
bis vest pocket fifty cent note( (silye
half dollars were not as plentiful the
as now) and handed it to Boyton say
ing:
lowe you my, life, sir, and | hop1
you will call upon me whenever yot
want q favor. Take this money an
treat yourself and your assistants to
good stiff drink. You certainly mus
be chilled through
Boyton is of Irish extraction and q
quick-witted as Philpot Curran.
I think you have made mistake
he said. You put, too much valu
upon your life. Permit me to Civ
you your change and before the cres
fallen miser knew what to reply, Boy
ton had thrust into his hand forty
nine cents in pennies, three-cent pied
es and ten-cent notes. i will keeA
this note as souvenir of the value d
human life,' said Paul, coolly putin
it into his pocket. He has il to tn
day.-Phila. Ne,cs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
Senatorial Snuff Takers.

When Senator Thurman first learne|
to take snuff, says Washington lettd
to the Cleveland Leader, there wa
hardly man in the United States Ser
ate who was not addicted to it. Ola
was an inveterate snuffer, and there
story that he once stopped i'm Gil
midst of an argument before the vi
preme court, and stepping to tine FROM
asked ChiefJustice Marshall for pincl
of snuff. Captain Bassett, the veneri
BILE doorkeeper of the Senate. said thel
usec to be a snuff-box kept on the des
of the President of the Senate, and on
of the duties OF the pages of the pal
was gong to this box and bringing
pinch of snuff to different Senator!
Captain Bassett was page when va
Bnren gave him every week fifty cenI
to buy snuff for his box. The last weq
of his term he told Cap tain Bassett
fill the box but forgot to pay him, an
SO President Van Buren, owes BaSseq
:if.y cents tothis day. WhenF Fillmoreb,
came Vice. President he grew disgustd
with misunderstanding up to his desl
in the midst of a speech to get pine
from the Vlce-President's snuff-bod
and he told Mr.. Bassett to buy two an
put them on each side of the desk in tll
recess of the wall. Mr.. Bassett dl
this, and the snuff-boxes are kept the
to this day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
Correcting Her English.

There said a woman to O tramI
IL nice dinner, but i shall expe,
you to saw little wood for It.
Certainly, madam politely replid
the tramp, attacking the dinner wit
both hands, but you will pardon mi
I trust, if I venture to correct YOU
English
MY what.
Your English. Some modern a
thorities claim that.grammar is playe|
cut. know better. The word saw
is verb in this case singular numbd
and imperfect tense. You cannot sal
i shall expect you to saw wood
shall expect you to see wood is correc|
IF you will indicate the pile to me
win now look at it as / pass out.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-07-30
A Romantic Incident.
A Feeble Old Mother in Search of
Daughter-At the Wedding.
New York Herald.


Among the emigrants who arrived
at Castle Garden the other day, was
an old woman, bent with age. She
had lived her allotted three-score years
and ten and her feebleness made her
an object of universal pity. On the
steamer she occupied sitting quarters
in the steerage, but her companions
were kind to her, and the voyage was
made as endurable as possible. She
said that her name was Janowski and
that she came from Cracow, Poland.
She told an interpreter that she had
daughter somewhere in the states,
near the Atlantic ocean, but where
she did not know. The government
officials finally decided to send her
back to Poland under the law which
prohibits the landing of emigrants
wo are likely to become public burd-
ems. The old woman protested, but
in vain.
The day for sailing arrived, and she
was told that she must go on board of
the vessel. Age had made her child
ish, and she sank upon the rude wood
en- seats and cried as if her heart
would break. An official gathered up
her bundle of clothing when the shawl
which was wrapped around it became
loose and the clothing fell out. An
envelope, torn and soiled, fell on the
floor, and the official picked it up. 1t
bore the postmark of Newark, n j.,
and was addressed to the old woman
in Cracow, Poland.
Where did you get this p asked
the interpreter of the old woman.
MY daughter Jennie sent that, she
replied sadly. 'She is my only child,
and all that I have on earth
1t was decided to take Mrs. Janow-
ski to Newark and endeavor to find
her daughter. A gentleman, who
had become interested in the old wo-
man, volunteered to go with her, and
next morning they started. Arrived
at Newark inquiries were made, and a
Hebrew woman was found who said
that she knew Jennie very well.
Come this way, / will show you,'
she said.
The trio proceeded up Canal street
until they came to frame house in
front of which o crowd had assembled.
Jennie is to be married to-day,
said the guide. The ceremony is
just being performed
The old woman forced her way
through the crowd in the narrow en-
try. In the neat but poorly furnished
room the wedding guests had assem-
bled. The bride, attired in dress of
spotless lawn, trimmed with fresh
daisies, stood besides the groom,a fine
looking young Hebrew, awaiting the
words which would make them one.
A commotion was heard in the hall
way, and, as the guests at the door
separated, the bride uttered o cry of
"Mother !'' and the old woman rush
ed into her arms. The scene between
the mother and daughter was very az
fecting, and tears of joy were shed at
the nuptial feast.
---------~@"@~-----