davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

OF such life are a stupendous wretcheu
ness. You will always fnd some one
with brighter array and with more pala-
tal residence and with lavender kld
gloves that make tighter fit. And II you
buy this thing and wear It you will wish
you had bought something else and worn
1t. And the fTets Of such life viii bring
the crows feet 10 your temples before they
are due, and when YOU come 70 die you
will have miserable time.
l have seen men and women OF excess
sive costume die and / never saw one OF
them die well. The trappings or. there
they lay on the tumbled pillow, and there
were just two things that bothered them,
a wasted life and coming eternity. L
could not pacify them, for their body,
mind and soul had been exhausted in the
worship Of costume and they could not
appreciate the Gospel. When | knelt by
their bedside they were mumbling out
their regrets ana saying: "Oh, Godl oh,
GodV Their garments hung up in the
wardrobe never again TO be seen by them.
Without any exception, so far as my
memory serves me, they died without
hope and went into eternity unprepared.
The two most ghastly death-beds on earth
are the one where man dies of delirium
tremens, and the other where a woman
dies after having sacrificed all her facul-
Of costume.
My friends, we must appear in judg-
ment 20 answer for what we have worn
on our bodies as well as for what repent
ances we have exercised with our souls.
On that day | see coming in Beau Brum-
mel OF the last century. without his cloak,
like which all England got a CLOAK; and
without his cane. like which all England
got cane; without his snuff-box, like
which all England got a snuff-box-he,
the fop of the ages, particular about
everything but his morals; and Aaron
Burr, without the letters that down TO old
age he showed in pride, to prove his early
wicked gallantries; and Absalom with
out his hair; and Marchioness Pompad0ur
without her titles; and Mrs. Arnold, the
belle OF Wall street, when that was the
centre of fashion, without her fripperies
of Vesture.
And in great haggardness they shall go
away into eternal expatriatiOn; while
among the queens ofheavenly society will
be found Vashti, who wore the modest
veil before the palatial bacehanalians I;
and Hannah, who annually made q little
coat for Samuel at the Temple; and
Grandmother Lois, the ancestress OF
Timothy, who initiated her virtue; and
Mary, who gave Jesus Christ to the
world; and many OF you, the wives ana
mothers and sisters and daughters OF the
present Christian church who, through
great tribulati0n, are entering into the
kingdom of God. Christ announced who
would make up the royal family OF
heaven, when he said: "Whos0eveT
dOeth the will of God, the same Is my
brother, my sister, my mother"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
BoYCoTr AND BANQUET.

PIacards Posted Warning TrRdesmen
Not to Attend the Morley Feast.
DUBLIN, Feb. l4.-The Lord Mayor has
invited deputation OF tradeEnen 10 at
tend a banquet to be given Tuesday TO
Mr.. John Morley, the6s Chief Secretary
for Ireland. since the invitation was
issued anonymous 'placards have been
posted In thS streets urging tradesmen 10
boycott rthe banquet, ON the ground
that the Lord Mayor is traitor
to , the national cause in having
Joined an attempt at Galway to hamper
Mr. Parnell. AT a meeting Of tTadesmen,
held for the purpose Of appointing a
delegation TO attend the banquet, many of
those nominated refused TO serve.
The intended National League meeting
at Innescorra 10 denounce evictions has
been abandoned on advice OF Mr.. Harring-
ton.
$500 TO AID PARNELL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Catholic
Total Abstinence Union, OF this city, has
contributed $500 to the Irish parliament
taTy fund.
GILMORE GIVES CONCERT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Patrick 8. Gill
more gave two concerts with his band Of
$50 musicians at Madison Square Garden
this afternoon and evening for the benefit
of the Parnell fund. The net proceeds
for the fund are about $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

test sAe right Of Alexander Graham Bell
to the telephone patent, has arrived here
IN good health and ready to assist the
goYernemnt to the full extent OF his abili-
ty. he needs little urging to take part
in the contest. A stern foe of monopoies,
with a record in the case of the subsidized
railways that makes him respected, il
not admired, by great corporations, he
Will grasp this opportunity to break
monopoly with cheerfulness. Mr.. Thur
man understands the position of the gov
ernment as fully almost as il he
had been here and listened to the argu-
~ ~ ITS at the hearing. 1t is to him, as 1t
loU q ~ ~, n, esident' and Secretary Lamar,
nav o..a ool9 6irec Jon as to how much this or
u n,oiT Us ,s :, JoAIsEQpany of the half dozen
lteu. sboi larry atverested is to be bene-
patent sun snn thrOugbdestion whether Bel's
gwen " 80 IRE up taken from him to be
uue W uno lhich Ae else. But it Is an effort,
WheIuei =, q 1T is tia, to be made to ascertain
tent he lot onlyNe Bell obtained his pa
loI tne lis. This ped to receive a patent
an l@1Nen @ the dnepr whether it was not
pie ueTt M porous selOped to practical
pen. .t lary attrsers aud adopted by
10 dsCel My soil isn't will devote itself
! 1SDIEs Snere will be ser, whether if Bells
che. hence its p0werlly patentable, an
other applIc@ field Of latent did not pre-
cede him as clainladt, and whether the
first was not by irregular, extraordinary,
and aven collusive and, corrupt means,
defrauded out of his right to prior cOnsid-
GRAFTON. The President cares nothing for
any company or any man in this case. No
man who is opposed to the government
suit has intimated that any Bell agent
can prevent the suit from being brought
through his influence with the President,
and not one of the attorneys for the diff
ferent companies opposed to the Bell
Company has ventured to boast that be
has had anything to do with keeping the
President on the other side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
BRAKEMEN sTRIKs.

They Demand that Their Wpgea be Ad.
vanced GO aGB from 8Jd
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. i4.-rhirty-fve
freight train brakemen. on Morgan's rail-
road struck work last night. They have
been receiving Sji per month, more than
IS paid by any other road going from this
city. They demand 500 per month, which
sum the managers refuse 20 pay. The
brakemen stopped all freight trains at
Gretna. Just outside OF the city limits and
they win not allow them 20 proceed. II
.iB thought there are only about
forty freight brakemen on the road yet
AT Gretna a crowd Of 100 10 200 men are
assembled. The managers OF the road say
no further attempt will be made 70 move
freight trains tin police protection is OBJ
tanned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
GEoBGE Q. CANNON ARRESTED.
An Effort to Spirit Him Away in a Car
Supposed 20 be UDoGcupied.

An Effort to Spirit Him Away In n Car
Supposed TO be UDOgcupied.
SALT LAKE, FEB. 14.-George G.. Can
non was arrested at .Winnemucca,
New, yesterday. No particulars have
been received.
To-day Marshal ireland went 10 Nevada
10 receive the fugitive from the Sheriff Of
Winnemucca. The United States Marshal
has offered a reward Of $500 for Cannon's
arrest. The prisoner has been in
hiding for nearly year. He was
secretly put on the sleeping car
santa Cara, which was hooked
on az dead car 10 the regular train and
IN this way IL was hoped to get him away
from the officers. There is great rejoic-
ing here among legal men because or
CannOn's arrest, as be Is regarded as the
chief mind In the Mormon church, whose
authoritative voice from his retreat gave
orders 20 the faithful TO stand irm in
pOlygamy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
FALL oF a TENEMENT.
seven Persons MiraeuiousIy Escape
Serious Injury.

SeV0n TersonH MIrncnIousIy EBcnp0
Serious Injury.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The 3-story
dwelling-house at No. 1928 Lawrence
street, occupied by the families OF William
Hungerbuehler and John speigeleholter,
fell suddenly this afternoon, and although
seven persons, four Of whom were chill
dren, we're buried in the ruins they all
miracul0usly escaped serious injuries.
Mrs. Hungerbuehler and four children.
more or less severely injured, as we're also
Margaret SDelgelsh0lter and Harry Do.
man, visitor. The attention Of the owner
of the house had last summer been called
TO break Ia the walls and be promised
10 have It repaired, but failed % do 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
LoNnoNs soCIALIsTs.
Another Letter Addressed 20 the Pre-
mier by the Mob Leaders.

Another Letter Addressed 20 the Pre-
mier by the Mob Leaders
LONDON, Feb. 14.-TheIr first memorial
to Mr.. Gladstone not having been answer
ed, the Socialist leaders, Burns, Cham
pion, Hyndman, Watts, and Williams,
have again written the Premier enclosing
proposals for the ameliOratlon OF
the distress among the working
classes, and expressing the hope
that they will be enabled to an
nounce at the meeting OF the
federation convened for next Sunday that
the government has resolved 10 begin
work on public Improvements in order 10
give employment 10 wOrklngmen now
idle. The Socialists have decided 10
abandon the proposed meeting at Cumber-
land market Tuesday, as they believe
their objects have attained sufficient pub
licltV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
FERRUARY FLOoDs.
Two square Miles Covered by Water In,
Boston-The Loss $500, 900.

Two Square Miles Covered by Water In,
BOstOn-The Loss $500. 900. '
BosToN, Feb. 14.-The area at Roxbury
flooded by the overflow OF stoney Brook is
constantly increasing. The water has
risen over a foot since yesterday, and
through some streets the current rushes
at the rate Of ten miles an hour. Two
square miles OF 'tbe city are now una
water from two to eight feet deep. 0vHL
1900 families are more or less 6atecW
and conservative estimate OF the 10Y ~ v =
far to buildings and stock Is S50O,0O0
FLOOD AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 14.--The loweE
part ofthe city 10 inundated. Part Of the
freight house Of the Peoples Line Steam
boat Company has been carried away by
ice. and the Judges stand at the Island
Park race tTacK was swept away. A
heavy loss will result from goods being
damaged in cellars.
A COSTLY DAM GONE.
FRANKLIN, MASS, Feb. f5-=fn a1df1
ton TO the imRense- losses rest lting from
the food the large Cumberland dam OF the.
HaWtlScket water works, built last fall,
/ was swept away yesterday causing a.
loss OF 100000.
PATTERNS DESTROYED.
WATERTowN, MASS, FEB. IA large
portion Of the river end OF the fOur-story
brick pattern shop Of the Walker & Pratt
Manufacturing COmpany's here fell into
the Charles River yesterday afterno0n,
destroying $4,000 worth Of patterns.
BREAK Al ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-This mining be-
tween and y O'Clock tho long FAXED for
general break up or ice tookeplace, and
huge masses OF ice have Seen flowing
through the harbor all day, but the loss
has been remarkably small, not steamer
OF any great value being so far reported
damaged. The Missouri river has broken
up as far west as the mouth OF the Usage
and that stream and all the southern trib-
utaries this side Of there are running out
freely, but there are no signs Of treshets,
and unless heavy rains fall there Will be
no food here for awhile ct least.
SEVERE ON THE POOR.
HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. 14.--A canvas
OF the lower sections Of the city shows a
great amount OF damage by the flood.
variousy estimated at from $4,000 to
$40, 900, and falls almost entirely on the
poorer class OF people. The rise was so
sudden that they could not .emOYe their
carpets aud furniture from thedrst 10 the
second floors. The Pennsylvania. Steel
Works and all thas portion OF the town
lying along the railroad was IN four leet
OF water, and the damage there Is also
great.
$4,000 LOST AT PORT DEPOSIT.
PORT DEPOSIT, MD, Feb. 1.-THE
damage by flood at this point Is estimated
at $4,000.
YEARS ALLAYED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-All fears Of a
food in the Potomac are at an end.
Navigation will be resumed tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
rdltor Watterson's Condition.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 14.--Hon. Henry
Watterson's condition was nOminally
unchanged to-day. His physicians say
his condition is very critical, but they are
mot without hope. At @ O'Clock a con-
sultatlon was held, and IL war decided
that be WAS suffering from acute menin-
gltis. He suffers but little pain, lies nearly
an the time Ia a stupor, and only re-
sponds TO those about him IN monosyl-
nhfnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
PARIS Coming ExposlfIon.

LONDON. Feb. 14.-The P0st this morn
ing said that a majority Of the German
manufacturers have decided not 20 par
tloIpaLe IN the Paris eHpOsitlon Of 1859.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE London Mis-.
siOnary Society has received advioes from
Zanzibar TO the effect that two men. who
have returned TO that place from Usegna,
out for execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

MADRID, Feb. l4.-Nine .dynamiters
were arrested at the railroad station here
to-day. subsequently dynamite car
tridges, explosive apparatus, reyolvers
and a number Of red flags were found on
the premises Of a shoemaker known 10 be
identified with the Socialist party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

LONDON, Feb. lA-Placards nave been
mysterIOusly posted throughout Athens
menacing members Of the Greek govern
ment with vengeance, II they obey. the,
Order OF the pOWors % dlsarm. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
ExtrndItion Id PnIitlcnI Prisoncrs.

LONDON, Feb. 4.--Sihce the. recent
riots In London the Russian government
has renewed negotiations with England
with the object Of inducing that country
10 join the international league for the
extraditlOn OF pOlltlchl crlmlnAla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

LONDON, Feb. l4.-The publication Of
the Russian paper La Rlfss viii be aban.
dOned on account Of the death OF theeedi.
tor, M. Ahkokof.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Miss AIdridge Regains Conscious
ness.

WINDeoR, Ill, Feb. A. Miss Georgia
Aldridge, who 30 narrowly escaped being
hanged by an unknown rutiNn Friday
night, regaincd conseiOusness to-day but
her statements throws no light upon the
mystery. A lab0rer's wife, who heard
Miss Adndge's cry Of alarm Friday
most as sligbs as thoBolOi Miss Aldrldee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
GOV. HILL TO BE PRESENT.

IL is expected that Gov. Hill will also
deliver an address. The remains will lie
IN state in the hall OF ex-senator COnk-
ling's house from 10 10 Il O'Clock tuesday
morning. Ex-senator COnkling arrived
here this afternoon. The relatives of the
deceased continue to receive dispatches
OF coincidence from all parts Of the coun-
try. The pal.RSaTers thus far selected
are Fred A. Conkling, Of New York; John
Constable, Of ConstableWlle, n. y; Wal
ter s. Church, OF Albany, N. Y, and Hon..
Francis Herman aud Hon. VIM. j. Bacon,
of Utica.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

there.
At O'Clock when -1G1k11 LIN =
way 10 the stage he
with great difficult
ne ssl' J yes ss.s', ss'ssi ss SUCH GOODS
squares wer solid N
was sure 900 people
er sr me member 'r arrived and and sSdYalldl.
30, 900 unable TO get in. Tel
Sam Jones appeared and saiC
told him that there were 400
and about Music Hall. m MnYtm
preached TO an attentive audSA AA0A
goes home tomorrow to rest al
weeks begins preaching in Chic OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
A JAM TO SEE THE SANS.
FULLY 10000 PEOPLE AROUND
MUSIC HALL.

Eight Thousand People within the
Structure Five Minutes After the
Doors were Reopened--rhe Revival
lists Co Return Homo To-day-Chicag0
TO bo Visited in Two Weeks.
CNCrNNATI, o., Feb, 14.-An extra
ordinary scene took place tonight az
Music Hall. 1t was the closing night OF
the meetings OF Sam Jones aud Sam
Small, The services were to begin at 7 80
O'Clock. At O'clock, when the doors
opened, over COCO people we're pressing
for admission, and in live minutes after
every seat in the hall was taken. Then
the stage was packed until the people,
among them women, sat on the front edge.
Eight thousand people we're packed ~
the house. The Odeon Hall
also packed full. Sam
fharo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
GOV. sEYMoURs oRsEQUIEs.
Gov. Hin to be Present-Partial List OF
the Pail Bearers.

the Pail Bearers.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 14.-The funeral of
x.Gov. Seymour will be held at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from Trinity Church.
Bishop Huntington will conduct the SER
vices which Will be very simple. No
public services will be held at the house,
and the interment in Forest Hill Cemetery
Will also he private. Gov. Hill will attend
the funeral, accompanied probably by
many State officers. After the church
services public meeting Will be held in
the Opera House at which brief remarks
will be made by ex-senator Herman, Hon
Ellis II. Roberts, Hon. w. j. Bacon, A.
M. Beardsley, Hon. A. I. Goodwin, and
others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
A FLOOD AT Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. l4.-The Lowell
part ofthe city 10 inundated. Part Of the
freight house Of the Peoples Line Steam
boat Company has been carried away by
ice. and the judges stand at the Island
Park race tracK was swept away. A
heavy loss will result from goods being
damaged in cellars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-All fears Of
food in the Potomac are at an end.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
A COSTLY DAM CONE.

FRANKLIN, MASS, Feb. i4-=fn T1di1
tion TO the iWRiense losses reshlting from
the food tho large Cumberland dam OF the
HaWtRcket water works, built last fall,
was swept away yesterday causing a.
loss OF 800 000
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09
CHAPTER III.
ABOUT MISFORTUNE.

Twas dark as father and son drove home,
aud Percivsl wss greatly startled when, al
most ss soon as the horses began to move,
the rector threw himself uOon him, and,
sobbiug ike child called out:
Il am q ruined man, PercJ-a ruined
man" a-
The explanation Which followed this an
nouucsmept was in ali its main features
nsw to Percival. who had never known any
PARTICULARS OF his fathers affairs. The
facts which may be briefly told are these:
Brent tbs senior vas the son OF father
who had married twice, and the rector had
now 9 hsll-bro,her nearly twenty years old
ar than himself. This brother, under his
mothers marriage settlement, had inherit
ed all her property, which Was very large.
The father had lite interest in II, bat at
his death the whole passed absolutely to
her only child. Rector Brsnts father had
ever been q careless aud imprudent man,
who having married fortunately, lived on
his wife's money. After her death he mar
ried assiu, as has been said, and bis second
wife died in the same month as himself;
but his reckless and improvident character
WAS plainly seen By the state in which his
Affairs were left. he might easily have
saved, and saved handsomely, TOR the ed
ueasion and maintenance of his second son.
our rector, but IS matter OF fact he died
20 deeply in debt that even his furniture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09
CHAPTER II.
CAROLINE AND sIsYL MARRIED.

And 80 the third Mlss Temple was en-
gsged Mamma made no objection. She
did, indeed, when business came to be
talked remark to Mr.. Brent that her dauga'
teTs fortune would not be large, snd that
she hoped She would be sOle to provide
handsomely for his son. AT this be waved
h's hand Ia g confident way, nodded and
said. That shall be al right. he oIu
nor az that time enter into any particulars,
bur Mrs. Temple, from what she knew oil
him, Was quite satisfied with this assurance
and the matter dropped.
Il vas soon known to the whole town
that Sophia Temple was engaged to Perez
val Brent, and the announcement little
relieved our disappointment at the mysteri-
Gus disappearance Of the rector's Irritation
With the widoz. Indeed, some of Us started
the hypothesis that what We superficial IN
yestigators had mistaken for Irritation
VAS IN reality nothing more than the set
thug Of the preEminariss of the present
affair. We said it must have been very
pleasant tor the two seniors 70 make the
arrangements in that snug way; and thus
We explained the little intimacy between
them
Pleasant was the early cOurtship Of this
happy pair. The very skies smiled on 1t.
Never, | believe, was thers such Febru'
AIRY. Day followed day in the softest beauty.
Mornings crisp with frost, soft bslny moons,
evenings with red skies AMI frosty sir
ssgian- Their love making was full Of salts
faction. Sophia found him sn ingenious
Young fellow, with real enthusiasm, full OF
active resolutions for life. True, she found
IL hard to be very warm over geology but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09
CHAPTER V.
"GooD;BY, SWEETHEART, GooD.BY.

"GooDBY, SWEETHEART, GooDBY.
The two married sisters returned from
their honeymoon about the same time
SiOyl looking naughty sud discontinued,
but Caroline cheerful and well pleased. As
to the bridegrooms. We could see no trace
of change for better or worse in Goldmore;
but Eyerton was decidedly stouter, in ex.
oelleut spirits, and, from an accession Of
confidence, more apt to make fool OF him.
self in company than ever.
The sisters sooa met, and Sophia could
not complain of any lack Of sympathy on
the part of her elders. They were both ct
FIST inclined to take prudent mamma
view; but when Sophia told them of her
1--we and bis constancy they were touched
The world had not yet got complete mas.
terry over them, and they commended So
phis, kissed her, comfocted her, and said
some day she would be happy
Commander-in-chief Mrs Barbara Tenn
pie took care to have an interview with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09
wA,A'sELLE DELlolEUSE.
DE Suliiraa in re Csrrsut.

D. z. Sulliraa in Re C'srrsNt.
,,,- hair felI FREE in taWny fold,
hs' - ~ ,gnr,pd dOwnWaSd through the night
a, s,n,e lar star OF molten guild
l ri rsyelsd out its threads OF light.
o.. .,,,s,i with plant tenderness
,t,Tt her forehead, wOndToUs lair,
"a t,gcbc6 with msny coy caress
Ter sauctify ct shoulders bare.
H. ,,i7s pulsed gutyk,y with desire,
:, warm was thcir Consuming How,
,-gpTPrCd thai The passions uce
ID not melt ali her oozoIn'S show.
MYSTERY % costly lace
Trsmblsd and rose dcIc'ou>ty,
,.tS9ggh it hold .O fuUd embrace
SINE fimji Hlrl JhSt vold be iree.
rho moon pcercI ,ay y from the s-.,ss,
rgsCeut liac of .t- h add might
., ssspl, it could not trust It's eyes
TO look upon 81 Iatr sight.
Won asS the color OF her eyes
How can this scent longer hide
I'm each cheek Sach ~ lash E-s-
,I,rp Wa the sroo,J, Nam Sel,e was the bird
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09

bia trdNtEco Bod.
Flora, dear, has Jour eyesight become
impsiredY'
No. not 10 tho least. The eyeglasses
belong TO Mr. Branch, with whom am
jast now desperately 10 lore. lis the latest
Irritation craze. Grand idea1 Better than
the Iud,sh method OF counting scalps
When am tired Of dear Ne. Branch I'D
label the glasses and place then 10 nv
cabinet for such curios lfny next beau
Is not Wear sighted Iii learn 10 t.irl bi,
cane AMI have it set as a parasol hssdl.
uutil it, time comes to be Pat aside. call
ell such trophies my love .salPs."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-09
Ma 40 Monntonoaa.

I'm baNiNgI.
Your life must be very mono.onous."
said Gus De Smith, looking Ia the window
OF the Austin Post Office at the clerk
stamping letters.
What makes you think soT'
"k would drive me crSsg 70 be everiast.
inaly pounding letters With hsnd-s,sup.
lis tbs sane thing over and over every
dsy"
oh, no. ne NOT" replied the clerk.
Yesterday WAS stamping II on the Ie..
tiers, to-day its %. aud tomorrow III be
stamping the 18th Of the month, % you
see iEs not so mooo,oDoas after oil. :"