davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Presentment Against Boycotting,

New YORK, April 3O.-The Grand jury
of the court Of general sessions before being
discharged to-day handed in presentment
against ''boycotting, which reflects upon
Police Justice Wilde, who discharged seY-
eral persons charged with that offense. It
concludes with the following:
1.-THE grand jury regrets to reflect upon any
officer OF justice, and, Notwithstanding the
opinion Of Justice Welde, thorough exam
ination convinces them that this so-called boy
colt is in accursed exotic, and they urge that
every effort of our legislature the bench and
the bar, the press OF the land and of every
American citizen be taken to aid in extermi-
mating the hydraheaded monster, dragging its
loathsome length along this continent, suck
ing the very life-blood from our trade and
commerce, equally baneful to the employers
and the employed"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
AN ARKANSAS EXECUTION.
Two Murderers Sent to Their Ac-
count.

Two Murderers Sent to Their Ac-
count.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 3O.-J. M.
Armstrong, who in February, 1885, killed
DR.. Ferguson in Perry county, was hanged
in Perryville to-day.
George Carroll, who in February, 1885,
killed his wife and threw her body into
we'll on his farm in White county, in order
to marry Viney Tidwell, his half brothers
widow, with whom he was criminally init
mate, was hanged to-day at Searey. Both
are white men and farmers and in respect
able standing in each case. All legal
efforts were exhausted to save their necks
by appeals to the supreme court and petit
tions to the governor to commute their SEN
tence to imprisonment for life,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
For the Cyclone Sufferers.

BISMARCK, April 30.-A dramatic perform
ance was given tonight by amateur talent
for the benefit of the cyclone sufferers at
Sauk Rapids and St. Cloud. The net receipts
were nearly 500.
Col. William Thompson has been appointed
by Gov. Pierce as a director of the North Da-
kota penitentiary, vice Lounsberry, removed
from the territory
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
EmpIoves l.ocked Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The Allison's
cars works have shut down and locked out
900 employees. The men week ago de-
manded an increase of wages. The COM
pany granted an increase of to 16 per
cent. The men to-day notified the company
that the increase was not satisfactory. The
company Immediately shut down the works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01

be the means of starting the Republican
press at the North in saying that the South
is still in rebellion, and the Confederate
flag is floating from the staff of every build
ing. Mr.. Davis is, perhaps. one of the
most patriotic and sincere men In the
Southern states. Every principal he
fought for he still entertains. He believed
In the right of secession in 1861, and 80 he
does to-day. But, in truth, Jefferson Davis
was never as great secessionist as ] was,
and am yet enthusiastic in the opinion
that when state voluntarily comes into
the union it has the same right to go out.
The principles for which the South fought
are their principles still.o
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
A WASHINGTON HANGING.
Two National Capital NIurderers
Legally Strangled.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Louis Somer-
field (white) and Richard D. Lee (colored)
were hanged at the city jail at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Somerfeld died without
struggle. Lee kicked several times. Both
bore up wonderfully well The drop was
five feet. Somerfeld murdered his wife,
Christina Samerfeld, and bis son-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Rusiness Failures.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The business fail
ures throughout the country during the last
seven days, as reported to r. G. Dunn s. Co..
number, for the United States, 1S9, and for
Canada. Is, or total Of 2O7, as compared
with a total of 1914 last week and 1872 the week
previous to the last. The Western and Pa
cifc states this week furnish about one-half
of the entire number Of business casualties
1onnrtNd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-ln the house,
May 13 was set apart for consideration of
the oleomargarine bill. and Mr.. Hatch called
up the bill creating the department of
agriculture and the house proceeded to it's
consideration in committee of the house,
but pending controversy as to the limit
OF the debate the morning hour expired,
and the river and harbor appropriation bill
was taken up. Various amendments were
offered to the measure, all of which were
rejected, and when the committee rose the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Sensational Rumors.

, KANSAS CITY. April SO.-A sensational
rumor. was afoat this afternoon to the effect
that final effort will be made by Missouri
Pacific strikers to cripple the company; that
they will attempt to take possession of the
yards here and at Cypress tomorrow at
noon. The rumors cannot be traced to a
reliable aource, but that some disturbance
is apprehended appears from dispatches
from Wyandotte. Kan, stating that the
sheriff Of that county is in communication
with Gov. Martin and has requessed that
the militia be ordered there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
SucressfuI sWindIers.

NEW YORK, April 30.-George Edwards,
the last of the gang of forgers wanted in
several OF the large cities throughout the
country was arrested last night. Edwards,
together with George Wilkes and Joe
Elliott, swindled the bank of Rochester
some months ago out of 81. by means
of bogus draft. The gang worked their
scheme successfully in many places and
are wanted on three separate charges in
Toronto, two in Chicago and one in Kan
sas City. Edwards was taken to Rochester
tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
Refused the Denand.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.-The Wood
burn-aSrven Wheel company, the largest
establishment of the kind in the country,
late this afternoon posted a notice at the
works, stating that a petition asking an
advance of wages had been presented, and
that the company could not. at this time,
entertain such a proposition. The COM
pany shut down the works tonight and
will not resume operations until Wednes-
day. at which time all employees desiring
work at the present rates will be given en-
ployment The company is willing to
adopt the eight-hour plan, but will only pay
for eight hours work. The company EN-
plOys about 500 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01

Eisenbaum. The double murder was COM
mitted at Eisenbaum's saloon on Maryland
avenue near Twelfth street northeast on
the Goth of last November. Lee was
hanged for the cold-blooded murder of his
wife. The crime was committed on the
23d of last NOYember.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, May 1, 1 a. m.-Upper lake
region: Warmer, fair weather, variable
winds. Upper Mississippi and Missouri VAL
leys: Variable winds in the southern portion,
warmer, fair weather, but in the northern
portion followed by cooler weather and local
rains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
The Building Trades Troubled.

PITTsBURG, April 3O.-The movement
of the labor unions in this city for reduc-
ton in working hours is confined almost
exclusively to the building trades, the
largest local industries, iron, coal and glass
not being disturbed by the demand. Those
trades which have demanded reduction in
hours generally show disnasitionEto COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-01
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Chicago Laboring Men Emphasize
Their Desire for a Short
Day.
twenty-five Thousand Men on a
Strike to Reduce Hours Of
Labor.
Every Conceivable Form Of Trade Rep
resented in the Great Uprising
of Workmen.
Manufacturers Forced to Close Their Fac
tories Owing to What They Call
Unreasonable Requests.
Railroad and Packing House Hands
Join in the General Demand for
Shorter Time.
Reports From Various Cities Show a
Similar Condition of Chaos--
IndustrfaIItems.
Railroad and Packing House Hands
Join in the General Demand for
Shorter Time.

Reports From Various Cities Show
Similar Condition of Chaos--
IndustriaIItems.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Tensnts ~ school lands throughout
ths Tsrrisosy ere in trouble over their
thfsatsnsd prosecutions ubdsr the Law
~ 1858. Many Of than have built
housss upoa these lands. while others
hare fenced, piowsd and planted. They
vsre not damaging tho property what
ever, end the various counties. were re-
oeisine good many thousand dollars
eash rear for tho leases. II IL no Won
Dr. that men are sRitated all over the
esuntry when they zee Congress busy
Ina itsslf With such small j,hs a. this.
ord 81 The same time neRlsctine she big
Job connected With the railroad land
araatA Members are very much horri-
I'D u tbs ab1ses under The pre- -esapsien
hv. whereby poor man occasionally
esss $50 acres 10 which be is not en-
tftlsd according 70 the strict letter Of
We law. but the Same members iaok
not II the Law bus At the 'souisiesr Of
~ eompanies when they are consider.
iua laad steals BY corporations Of over
l0Q0oo.0o0 acres. Members Of on-
Grsas stronely favor paying our national
dsbt IN silver, scores Of them making
speeokss 70 that s6eot during the pres-
81 session. bua NOT ons has q word 10
~ ahous payin9 salaries Of members
q Congress IN silver. Both Houses Of
osazrsn can take time 20 confer upon
Ma. o. 3. Grant The pstsy privilege Of
fraakina her lssssrs. vhieh nay NOT
auours v ZEN dollars 70 her al told.
bui thsy saa's pass bills scattering fair
II saFnsd bat insstinabls privileges
upsa Ne 81. 90 people Of Washington
and Dakota IN admitting shess Terri.
,c<isa 70 statehood. Bssser do nothing
than DO % iittis and do that little
vrena. The people are not 10 be blamed
for crying oot against such iniassscss,
ard Ne only establishment ID that their
fosbsArsnes & - arsat. Under all The
circumstances. thn 49, school land
lau b about he worst. bsina unjust,
snaalls1 for snd dsspseahie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Cyrus walker and u. h. Jackson AZ.
rived here from san Francisco ye@ter-
day. and Lass NIGHT proosedce 70 Parf
6Aubis BY Tie steamer Walker. Mr.
Jaokscn states thst he purchased the
Edith 81 Ssnpson brothers. fo< the
Washinxssz Stesmhozs Company. TIE
EdlsA IL LIS feet lkne. - feet bear.
sAFse pears old. and wili carry 10 fens
% freight From san Francisco TO Cape
Fiasssrs she averaged zen miles an boar.
she hrseghf afew passengers and =
load Il fsesxAi for rort Lnalsx. Sis
viii discharge her eArgs and arrive here
Tuesday. where ad1sssons wiz lbs nzzae
q her upper WEEKS. TIE idea sAai see
90 kalssun's yaeht is esFaneeus.
Ralstansa yacht was uAmed fks Rsssk.
1simpean RfnEfsxr basGAt Der, Aasi wsaen
shsy bpsls sae Eilsk. three yeAfs aso.
thoy used the teantlfui hardwood
nnished uppsr werks vi tie f<ssk. ear
nncushs axo tie kiish rteriyed nsw
sleel Boiler. sxd NJ. sssksen Gays see
q 3 dandy, AID can run ~ iizat sxpcase
q spy Kind of scatter. he has a.
ranond fer another b0Af. lkrzrT aud
$3.50 ihas the k1isa, uhasa vii maze
~ sppssxsc<s on Tue seacd n os-
49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

WHITW04fQ = IQo1D0N HAvl
40 3 - g. hsss = $ s -
- ~ - NQu4 ge1oGa Ne 80 -
k1kW Dkponn1 tAna ~ hu0n1o - -.
80 e9kpGA e1nu6no m1nna DuunR1 =
hocAooosw & - ~ - onWo -.
s q :. sssz 70 ~ M.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

Z|
- 81,
=!
1870
- b
-. - q ~, s6. -. = |
- zzs~.
- - u. - : :
- - - Gn0pl1un
4rsrxx II 4 - 4
=. pos.-<~--ss.-,s So. -
-. a ~ - ~ 49,
: - -. '.... s.. = -. ~ -. 49,.
.'.ss;... - ~. - - 49, -
- s..s - .. !, ...:. ;.' - -.
.ss*sa - ri 1-2~ -a
$50. - -. 80 s..s - " e = ~. -
- 49, S-a.1-s -
~ =. - :, gsss. s.'.':ss - ]
.t's5as..es = -. - 49, II
sZs -. - -. r.
r ~. - 20
=. s,z- - -
~. S,- II -. 49, j -. ~ ;. e.
- s.ss.-
=
Sensible nea Of ~ pren haye.
from tin = - sP9e 81
suk1esetoee = ~ fosn g WY
squloA. win tse VAN h0pe q calIlnx
the eltentsoa o. vonen eO the -
anrQRs9 g MeE eo:eu4a wn:ea
s.ces 80 e1eIo sllss navs - 49, |, :
counter cnaEgcs on Ne assaiIaols
points e mens nitlres ~ 20 one
seemed disposed % Gfeppae E9soec.
phicaily with ne pr01eem- Hsnce
appeal g you 70 i've youf coontsJ-
women. - year cieers cons1se sey1es
g exe.essive 10y g ken qcss2oa.
q - ~
& eonf ~ - - pcc91seo
- - ~ % ml48 - lhae op~
1gsenY g - - Qe9ae1
q 6elc nocks - 9u4 - diecugp
= freely. 80 Iern.!s iusn9ursss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

HxAr1zx Gear n sAx FHAsorscs.--
From Ne q. Y. CAroasei< Of April ssh.
Afssr shirmishing along the division
line bsssssa prcfis and loss Tor over .
ysnfs III bnatels coal mining companies
have decided tbss tkcse must be an sd~
vance n the price a. zeal bsfore they
- cnndact their OPERATIONS ON the
cxtsnsive scale - Asst contemplated.
TAey ~ that the c~ss OF mining and
tsAnspostina ton Of coal 10 Seattle IL
q Ok. and The amount received there
for 10 - S,<, leaving . margin of 10
eeuts Z tan, Out II which other en-.
peoees have 10 be met Tue coal ossts
- 8 ton for transportation from Sc
ateis 70 this city. and the average price
received By the mining ccmpsni~e ~ho
engage In TIE bsssssss here 10 a 30 =
sns, leaving - Is tan. from which most
b deducted Tor wharfage l2ss csnis end
for dfayA9e 3 ccnss q ION. besides Tie
exrsass ~ nsintAsntn9 yards. paying
rsnt md salaries And TIE original cost 81
pinrfng she mine Ia ceadstscn 20 Be
npesased, whish varies considerably wssh
dtAcFens compaase8-"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

sxxAxnoAr Mxssrxxxxxs. - Dsyzty
ca.seessr winzlss n<ssassd he ~
ssesssr Alaskan Yesterday. she vas
fazn2 - b. as fees tnnz. MS fs<a
broad, - fsst dep. xnd - n<asRss
lAH.17 acns xros A14 ek1t tees -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

60 g, y q. 49, - q 60 .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

wuAr Wma n OURa rgad a cnRoI
oasd poisoned
readily
wendessh
The
Il manewA but hee vno nv
of
find
s $500 enAvoucan I'm
-
3 - =
~ 1911 %
WI E - a q .:;s ~ n - 8
sISiia S. s rs: is IS: ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

wAsHsxaFos's DHLzakrx. A press
Telegram OF April issh conveys inforn-
Asson as felio~s. TIE House Commit
lee on Pscsss Railroads ycss~rsiAs heard
the arsumsns of Delegate FoorhSea Ia
ssprefs Of hts resolutions, &lfrHfnx in
sS1eQuAte sail fasalssies and HafAir iiR-
ersntuaaien on the pkrs cf the Nnsthesn
1seslis rnsd- Msxsrs- Bisx Cxmpbeii,
kverhert. Halrnes ard Hayden VEN ap-
polRt1d sub ecwrnit1ee to cen~isler
ssd prepare reFast on tbs resolution.
Delsxxfs Neurhees. nf W&shiuxton. ard
"a -kse<xs<nzsfzve CASSIDY. u kes4sn.
rave heen sppsinsed members Of tee
Democrat,e canere>sss1zl ocuufflee
"a laek alter Conerrs<ssrzl es>efieaa
nsxt fAAh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

TsH1EB yUn1flsuIo 30
4 yisw rrent oes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

xsruy's Ps.asss 4 fsliaass sssssdy
fos lsvsr srsasss. sr'fanys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

l0uI1 y QeERA nous1 MOCK
o. k1nzs y aOl3 =; = - -
1sksSse :ss.sss,.a g. NJ =.
|PBN.MIhLER, Nd.
|oUnqnon. NAE N ooHuULazp
- e = ~ 3 - - 8 ~
h1llne 1sls0hne ue. . -
Or. GEO. REICH
oculisr llp lunlsI.
e ':7s 49, = - -. 80 NJ !.
O. hsan ~ = = y = 81 lses
|kLnhnzsI1Lps Rusuu wuxAnaM.D
DIS. SMITH = WILLARD.
Physicians and Surgeons
onps h Ponnias Hleck. - Hunt
sfree4 - seniza
9yyIu8 HOURS - = =. ed -
n.LA
THoo. d. cAvAMAUoh,
Attofney-at-L Law,
OLYMPIA. w. =.
= "a 9: s s.i E:sd -: - { : -
- $500 .- .n1 .pp..e.-.11- -
LArsoaa = * MAZE
4 rronNrvs Avn rnrrrararnea
q os sss, Z =. Aro.d. ss,,4,.~, non.
- - :
+ - h = n. h 16 WIZ
AE1oRNYYU AT Law. uvY1Cr-
a. 6SrS isi6ise ~ ~ 4
49,
I rr oeSt ss.siar III enc~.
~ "A 3 Hsne|9 alI1ia8 n!sf .9r.st
o5@S q - r.sri ~ ~ ~ n -
-: tsIe
- ye.l
Il ~ skSIS - - 4.a.A4N. WlAk fkAQ.
0odrss o5es n : 49, = ~ r,.s3.Ss !
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

70 the nerce winds on his native hilla.
There would be no special danger in
following his example in our CON-
fortably heated drawing roomA The
curve Of the lexs, fees, anklo9 and
their graceful motions in walking
and dancing. are always attractive,
and TO leave them free and drape the
upper part Of the body, would seem
moro rationale r. dsuudinx desc
must be 70 verify the Hereditary ten.
dency 70 old customs, the expert
ments should not be made on he Vi
tai orgnaa How ms1y nhore o. our
lovely girls are to BE- sacrificed 70
this absurd fashion, How many
more must be carried of with bron-
chitis. pneumonia and neuralgia be-
fore sensible mea and women con-
bine. with pen aud tongue, 20 de-
nounce and ridicuie this vulgar Gus
tom out of existences
As 10 the moral aspects of this
question there can be b1t one opia-
ion Oar fasAiosss cone mainly
from the courfesans Of Francs.
Their chief study IL TO play on the
passions Of men. sad eli dressine Il
with that vicw 10 attract thelr ~
tention there must be something
striking. To bold II there must be
change fr0m IRE 10 time As soon
IS The eyes become familiar with one
style anothsf must b prevented.
Our innocent girls mistake the e..
smrle Of this class Of women uikh-
eat undcFssandibg ~ philnsopayl
% when their <aekte aBGfe I HDd,
without eyer asktng thenseIvss:
What i tue siguidcAnce Of this fssh-
isnf What uss ils origins What
are is zdvzntaeess d Il aKsisticy u
Il uxefais Does ft rouse the higher
peakimsntss Does 4 booelt ~
pe4fer. elevazs thc Observe end enl
Eisske ~ good taste Of socie<ys mol
no, . fan svsning dren h neifher
romfoFtable, coavsnient, szsisssc NOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-18

- vOO0v
ATro3NIx.AT-LAw. VIII PRAC.
os1s xslsrslsssz 6sllaise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
A Trio OF Noted Men.

Gcn.Winfeld Scott, when young
', man, WAS stationed at Fort Smell
ling-at that day perhaps the re-
hottest military outpost IN the conn
try. When the Black Hawk war
was begun some Illinois militia
companies proffered tLeir services.
Two lieutenants were sent by Scott
to Dixon, ILL.,, to muster the Esw
soldiers. One of the lieutenants
was very fascinating young man,
of easy manners. and atfable dispo-
sition; the other equally pleasant
buc extremely modest. On the mora
ing when the muster was to take
place, a tall gawky, slab-sided,
homely young man, dressed in a
suit of blue. jeans, presented him
self to the lieutenants as the Cap
tain of the recruits, and was duly
sworn in. The homely young man
was Abraham Lincoln. The bash
full lieutenant was lie who after
ward fired the first gun from Fort
Snmpter, Maj. Anderson. The
other lieutenant, who administered
the oath, Wa. IN after years the
President ofthe Confederate States,
Jefferson Davis.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
A Plea for the Girl Of To-day.

The girl of to day is busy u A.
full worker. She is generally pro-
hcient in needlework. She cauuot
only alter her own dresses, but cut
and make those aud her under
clothing as well. She has n mack
at trimming her hats and furnish.
ing her wardrobe, and does her full
share at helping the dressmaker
who comes to assume charge of the
Spring and Fall sewing. She un-
derstands the various branches Of
meniing and takes that division of
labor off her mothers bands. as
the care OF parlors aud dining
rooms, the arrangement Of flowers,
the supervision of the manners and
apparel OF the younger children,
and sometimes Of their studies, too.
Let full justice be done to the "girl
of the PERIOD" or rather let there
he a clear comprehension OF what
shall be really represented by that
much-Abused phrase. It is not fair
to take the weakest specimens OF
the sex as types of a class colnpris-
ing earnest workers, with strong
conceptions oflfe, it's Responsible
ties and burdens, and a steady pnr-
pose to bear them according to their
ability.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
What is Farmingi

1t is something more than stay
ing on a farm. 1t is something
more than Swimming the soil. 1t
is more than selling hay or pota
toes, and bulky crops nnanimallzed.
Farming is a business, a profession,
practical and scientific operation.
The process Of nature must be un.
derstood, and worked in harmony
with the chemistry of tue earth
and air. The process Of nature
must be understood, if not in their
technical terms and language, in
that sensible understanding, that
common sense way, that their own
advantage and capabilities may be
turned to the best account. The
lawyer works by law and precedent,
the physician works by symptoms
and indications, the merchant by
rules and observations, the mechan-
ic by measures and capacities.-
The farmer must work by ably
rules, laws, observation and expert
ment. lie must be skilled work
man in the productive, operative
and commercial circles in which
his business lies and his sphere Of
circulation extends. = Mckinney
(Texas) Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
A Queer Marriage Ceremony.

In the northwestern part OF
Washington county, there lives a
well known Irish magistrate, min
OF liberal education and full quota
of genuine Irish wit. A short time
ago Jim and Bet, a colored pair,
called upon the squire to be united
'.for better or for worse" The squire
having been notified Of their CON-
ing, prepared and actually used the
following ceremony:
'Jim will you take Bet,
Without any regret,
To love and to cherish,
Till one of you perish,
And is laid under the sod;
So help you Cod"
All of which being answered III
the affirmative by jim, the squire
turned to Bet and said:
'.Bet will YOU take jim,
And cling to him,
Both out and in,
Through thick and thin,
Holding him to your heart,
Till death do you parl7"
Bet acquiesced by Il modest bow
Of the head and the now happy
pair were dismissed as follows:
"Thro' life's alternate JOY and
strife, | now pronounce you man
and wife; go up lite's hill till you
get to the level, and salute your
bride, YOU rusty black devil"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-12-11
Such is Kife.

A young man and young NO.
man lean over the front gate.--
They are lovers. 1t is moonlight.
He is loath to leave, as the parting
is the last. He is about to so away.
She is reluctant to see him depart.
They swing on the gate.
"T'll never forget you," he says,
:'and if death should claim me my
last thought will be of you"
s.I'.l never forget you," she so5s,
"I'll never see anybody else or love
them as long as [ live"
They part.
Six years later he returns. Els
sweetheart of former years has
married. They meet at a party
Between the dances recognition
takes place.
diet me see," she misses, with
her hand beating tattoo on her
pretty hand, "was it you or your
brother who was my old sweet
hearth"
"Really, I don't know" he says.
Probably my BROTHER
The conversation ends.