davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27
4 Wouid-Be Imitator of Brod,. A.,

NEW YORK, July y. Henry J. Sweeney,
years old, was arrested on BROOKLYN
bridge Sunday night as he was preparing
10 leap from the spot from which Brodis
plunged the other day. He was taken to a
police station and locked up
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-Mr. Cyrus W. Field
has gained his action for libel against Mr.
+, ,ames Gordon Bennett and has o5tainsd d
veryict for E5, 900 and costa
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27
Offsrman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation, should apply
early to Eli j. Frankland, P. o. drawer
E, Rock Island, Ill.,, or call at the island,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27

Last year 1906, $50 imperial gallons
of beer were exported from Munich, an
increase over 1884 cf SO per cent.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case of ScrofuIa
Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In the winter of 1879 l was attacked with
scrofula in one of the most aggravating forms.
AT one time | had no less than thirteen large
assesses over and aroundmy neck and throat.
continually eXuding an offensive mass of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable TO endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sufferings. as the ease
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, l was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of W. j.
Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months; the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased. and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly sears. which
are dally becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully less do not know what if NAV
have done for others, but l do know that in
my case, Hoods SaTsaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed. As an evidence of
my. gratitude 1 send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready TO verify the authenticity Of
tins cure. by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES A. KoE-
ERTs, East Wilson, n. Y.
This statement is confirmed by ". j. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport, n. Y. who calls the
cure great rictory for Hoods Sarsaparilla
sendfor book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Made
only by c. /. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 aDoses One Dollar.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-27

NET lN'T. IN Y p.
Wheat " orr', w,it..5Gc. cab. Michiga,
rel. 'ala "" I'D, io p ca-b- ,ga.c hu4u-t
'oaac SCI cabrr ='4, tclUuCr ION 'I,
oMs >eth9'g doir ..
i Il -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
When Ought Girls to Marryo

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton opens
a discussion upon this subject in the
Brooklyn Mazazine, by saying:
81 should be inclined, in answering
the question, to say, First show me
your girl, for there can be no doubt
that some girls are mentally, morally
and physically better fitted to marry
at 20 than others at y.
DEMONSTRATION wouldinHuence
me to q preference for a marriage late
rather than early. In the first place
Is the certainty that Il girl Of any
brains would know a greatdeal better
what she really needed by way OF com
panlonshlpthrough life at % than she
could possibly knowat 20. Inthesec-
ond place, | would fain secure to girls
the natural, healthy delights OF girl
hood; that time when the bud has not
quite opened to the sun and hold at
heart the mornings freshness. And
yet, the remembrance OF certain girl
brides, full OF hope and trust, and en-
tering on the new life with the fresh en-
thusiasm OF girlhood. constrains meto
wonder whether something may not
be lost from the glory oflovewhen the
glory oil youth is past.
"in the two very REPRESENTATIVES,
can just now call to mind, one wife
married at the age OF IS, the other
that OF 30, And Disadvantages seem
to me ideally perfect. To these happy
pairs would apply my favorable quo,
tatlon from Jane Eyre where Jane
says, after her marriage with Roches-
ter: 'tor us 70 be togetheris to be as free
as in solitude, as gay as in company
Butt would be very far from deducinc
from these two ideal marriages the
conclusion that ayoungwoman should
not marry underline mature age of %.
.tln this great world full of men and
women, no two faces are precisely
alike, no two hearts alike, no 1.-TWO des.
TIMES. The Creator OF that human
nature, from the very divergence OF
which romance becomes possible, new.
er repeats Himself, and the decision
which would be wise for one person
must naturally be unwise foranother.
onethingis indisputable, and that
is that no. man or woman ought to
marry until he or she is sufficiently
mature TO be reasonably certain that
the companionship priced to-day will
not get to seem, ten or twenty wears
on, as The unwelcome ghost OF q
past folly"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

British army officers of high rank
sometimes mix in politics in a way
that would not be tolerated in Ameri-
ca. Lord Wolseley,i in a recent speech,
said the English empire had been built
and preserved by the valor and en-
durance Of its soldiers and sailors, di-
rectedsby able statesmen. Hitherto it
had been their lot to defend the
try against foreign foes, but now they
were called upon by the people Of Eng
Land TODD the duty of trampling sun-
4der root enemies more serious, be-
cause tho enemies were within civil
boundaries. He called upon the En-
glish nation to say ssStand off" to
p one, whoever he might be, who
should dare to try to break or dis
member theempire, thereby ruthlessly
destroying 1t. The speech was receis.
ed with deafening cheers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Miss MaiyL. Booth has edited Har-
per's Bazaarfor more years than it is
polite to talk about, and has been re
markably successful in pleasing the
public. Although a generous portion
OF the Bazaar is devoted to female
fashions, a New York letter says, no
one seeing Miss Booth on the street
would suspect her OF even a remote
familiarity with a fashion plate. She
may be seen on Franklin Square al
most any evening about five o'clock in
a particularly shabby, old-fashioned
sealskin jacket, a nondescript hatand
o "serviceable" dark cloth skirt de-
cidedly the worse for wear. She says
that dress to her savors of the shop
alone, and the less she can think about
it when away from business the hap.
pier she is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

The striking business has assumed 4
swphase. few days ago one hun.
dfedschool boys at Green Point,N Y,
made g demand upon the principals
that the recesses be extended from
fifteen to thirty minutes. The de-
mands not being acceded to, the boys
refused 4 return to the school after
the psoyniag recess, and became riot
koushhey wetpsubdusd by the police.
At Troy, on the same day haH the
scholarsin 9 school struck for shorter
hours ii the afternoon. They de-
manded asingle session Per day, from.
g {. e Until noon. The boys pro-
nlrsdssticks and threatened violence
to pupilsWho did not join them. No,
ida.nagse Wa done; however. These
ch;adfen are beginning ea.Iy. What
they willsdol hereafter may rs conject-
ared.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30


Comptroller Chaplin, of New York
has sent a message to the legislature
contrasting the growth OF New York
and Pennsylvania. He shows by
elaborate tables that at no time since
1880 has New York increased as rapid
" as Pennsylvania, and that. during
each OF the decades since 1860 the
actual increase Of Pennsylvania was
greater than that of New York. The
rate OF increase OF Pennsylvania ex-
ceeded that of New York by nearly 6
per cent, while in actual growth it
added nearly61 Observation-Disclosures
to its population than did New York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Condensed General News.
A Rich Haul o Rascally Aldermen.

New York Special: Thomas Cleary,
Michael Duffy. Louis Wendell, Rudolph Full
graft, Arthur j. McQuade. Thomas Shiels,
Patrick Farley, John O'Neil, Francis Nc
Gable, O'Reillcy and Henry l.. Sayies, mem.
bers OF the board OF oldermen OF 1854,
have been arrested. Recorder Smythe had
issued warrants, which were Entrusted to
District Attorney MARITIME, who placed
them in Police Inspector Brynes' hands.
The charges against them are similar to
those against the aldermen previously ar
rested, namely; the acceptance OF brides
Tor their votes on the Broadway railroad
franchise question. They were taken to
police headquarters and locked up. Clearly
is a member OF the present board OF alder
man. Aid. Fink. OF the 1854 board, is snow
the only one in the city not arrested.
The grand jury entered with indictments
charging twelve OF the board OF aldermen OF
1854 with bribery. The indictments are
similar to those presented against Jachne,
the vice president OF the present board and
amember OF that OF 1884, and ex. Alder.
men Kirk and Pearson. The indicted
aldermen are Fullgraf, Wendell, McQuade,
Shells, Duty, Cleary, Farley, Sayles,
OReilly, ONeill, McCabe and one other
whose name was not made public.
The arrest OF all the aldermen was pre-
cipItated by the fear that they might run
away and become Canadians. In the in
dictments the day for the payment
OF tine brides is set down rs Aug.
%, 1854, the day before the mem
orable special meeting. Charles b. Waite
was the sole witness Of the indictments.
The full list Of the member, OF the board
OF 1854 who nave been thus far arrested
on charges OF bribery in connection with
granting the franchise to the Broadway
railroad is as follows: Jachne, Kirk,
Pearson, Miller. Clearly, O'Neil, McQuadc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
The legislature Of Rhode Island sub

The legislature OF Rhode Island sub
amitted a prohibition amendment to
the people. Contrary to all expecta-
ticn, the amendment was carried by a
large majority. The state constitu-
ton provides that an amendment to
the constitution shall be passed by
n legislature and that at the election
following the fact. OF its passage shall
be published in the election notices, so
that the people may elect their repre-
sentatives on thatissue. Ii it ispassed
by the next legislature it goes to the
people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
The Democratic Congressional Commit
tee.

Washington Special;-Twenty-six states
were represented in the democratic congress
sional committee when the caucus met to
organize the committee for the APPROACH
ing campaign. The following are the mem.
bers OF the congressional committee named
by j. Randolph Tucker, chairman, in his
cal! for the caucus: Massachusetts, Henry b.
Lowering; Connecticut. Charles E. Mitchell;
New Jersey, William McA6oo; De aware,
Charles b. Lore; Pennsylvania, Daniel Err,
Iuentrout; New York, j. Thomas SpriggS;
Ohio, Beriah Wilkins; Texas, w. Ii. Grain;
Iowa, j. Ii. Murphy; Tennessee. Benton
Mcmillan; Missouri, James n. Burns; Geor.
gia, Alien b. Gambler; Virginia, John w.
Daniel Arkansas, Poindexter Dunn; llori-
dn, Robert NJ. Davidson: South Carolina,
Samuel Dibbles; Kentucky, Thomas A.
Robertson; California, Barclay Henly; Mich
igan, William c. Maybury; Maryland,
Barnes Compton; Wisconsin, Gen. Edward
5. Bragg; Indiana, George Ford; Illinois,
Nicholas L. Worthing: Louisiana, Newton
I. Blanchard; Mississippi. r. c. Cutcnings;
Alabama, John NJ. Martin; North Carolina,
Wharton j. Green; West Virginia, Charles
z. Snyder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Charles Dudley Warner has made a
"trip to Mexico, and did not get one
good meal decently served from Phila-
dolphin to the endtof his journey. He
scores the railroad men for allowing
:suchsshabby andnninviting eating SER
vice, and urges everybody to provide
themselves with capacious lunch-bask-
sets-whichis a good thing to do on
other routes than that to Mexico.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Boston wants Congress to appro-
pirate 100000 Tor a monument to
Gen, Joseph Warren who efell or
Bnaker HILL" 1t has always been
supposed that the magnificent monu,
sanent onthasc celebrated battle ground
honored Gen. Warren more than any
OF the Other participants OF the battle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Pittsburg has been exempted this
yearsfrom labor troubles, anditis said
the season never opened more auspi
ciouslyforbusiness. Manufactures are
mostly running to their full capacity,
a~nd.general business j good. Mucho OF
this prosperity is attributed to the
new fuel-coal-gas-and bright hopes
are entertained Of the future.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

The following dispatch was sent from
New YORK TO Mr.. Gladstone: 1.-THE
woman suffrage party Of New York
admire and applaud your glorious
stand for Justice, freedom and peace
in Ireland. Sooner or later you will
succeed. Be sure at the earliest mo-
ment to secure this blessing OF liberty
and seli-gevernEent also to the men
Of the three kingdoms"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Now Senator for Tennessee.

Gov. Bate OF Tennessee appointed W. c.
Whitthorne to succeed Howell e. Jackson
aa United States senator. Washington
Cu"ran Whitthorne was born in Marshall
county, Tenn, April 10, 1925; graduated
ut the East Tennessee university in 1919,
studied law and has since practicei; was u
member OF the state senate for four terms,
and presiding officer OF the assembly one
term; was assistant adjutant generalin the
Provisional army OF Tennessee III ASHLAND
afterwards adiurant general OF tho state
unti! the close oi the war. His disabilities
5eins removed by act OF congressin 1870,
be was elected to the Forty.s second congress,
and re-elccted four successive terms. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Mock Oyster Soup-Prepare the
brains Of either n hog or beef; and put
on to stew in a cup of water with e!
little salt and pepper; put on one quart
OF milk TO boil, add a lump of butt
ter; when the milk comes to a boil,
pour in the. already cooked brains, and
serve hot with crackers. Some say it
tastes precisely like oysters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

Progressive Anecdote Parties" are
taking the place OF progressive euchre,
IN ST. Louis, and prizes awarded to
The best story teller. The stories
must be without preface, andnot over
five minute long.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
PEI lee
The Cyclones Grim Work.
ROSTER OF THE DEAD

- 'I'-NH
Tho s,ll,,vir, is ,ho 10. :, 4o
lilaI h~ tha ~ v,,p CORRECT 'SI oi tnose
ST. ctorn
Nrs ,,+o, T.ar,n IN ,.o,s III. NJ.
Inn,lor 4. I,n = ,ii,"p, ~ ssttss ~ natS
aln" = osanh ""'.sLst, - A'snsS Jun-
s 81 i =, - NJ "au sntel
no. %. + - 20 r;atg Lu rati ioa u
n, n,knos SD y 90 'iEsm ns, : u
' ~ fia'N oIn eisNl'
. MARY StteitI, loi JONI Waldor!S boy,
T,tr a.. en- ~ y "a A. aansus. Mr1ll, Mrs. bi'tSei
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

',,
amy OF them.
SENATE.-Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to
increase the pensions Tor total disability
to ST. Il month.
The provisions Of the Northern Pacific
Immigrant forfeiture bill, reported favor
ably to the senate are;
To forfeit all lands which appertain to
and are coterminous with that part OF the
Northern Pacific railroad main line which
extends from Wallula Junction, WASH, to
Portland, Or, except such of the lands as
alppertain to the branch line across the
Cascade mountains. Where persons are
now in possession OF the lands forfeited
by the bill, undo deeds acquired from the
railroad company, they shall have the
right to purchase the lands from the United
States III quantities not exceeding 800
acres, for $3.50 per acre.
Senator Hoar reported back from the
judiciary committee, with II few verbal
amendments, his bill providing:
Whenever three citizens ola state petition
under oath. setting forth that any person
has been killed, seriously injured in person
or property, or threatened, because of
political opinions. or with a view to pre-
vent the free expression of opinion in re-
gard to matters affecting the general well
fare OF the United States, it shall be the
duty OF the circuit Judge to hold an inquest
into the circumstances and report the evil
dence and his conclusion to the president
to be laid before congress.
HoUsE.-Bills were introduced to substi-
tute for the l1ads ship railway bill one for
n ~ ~ tti;,H Vi I" sup cal'l rom Inc
t 80 % INN, H. IN w ,oiuhioia river
~ 80 "a p'oleeus VI Pupi'c iN"'' safes
~ uueS'io"a puIposes' -aoC.ons 20 seI
:" y ~ Vi wv iiaF",
h " if1'it.:hi,u'' ~ ileHiei,'' satti' ana
pup!it oa.'olnS ptlls we're losI. a OH pass,
s"rriaa t''5 III Po''a'
service
+o incraas 50 IN, edicinmr, IS +ba - nn NE 2ii
the sections str;clen ont wb NJ 49,; u "fS'n .
the incaosa ~ tha nr,,'Lan ms ~ a TX
inc To tSn NV oh.,ja ~, n, - 49,
Ing commissioned otirnrs 10 ,,a l,e S 49, ~
nf monny w;tb tEo y, :, '''''
Mr.. RntIer mi rod,Icad ! L;Ii o1tinur
fhe n,.esidan+ 10 rot;ro th1sa 49,, EN-,
who have already been com.,o,d la 80 -
retirement or innv he N accommodated
nr;nr 10 IL, | 49, an inon,na,Sta ~
in addition 10 tbo fonr bnndr,u =
lowed Inv law -" :"
The t,e,4v with Novico - roao.1 ~ a..
Vel 10 ~, "io - ~ N icIaru 70 G'e
consideratiani in The arc"nfi~o 's sons; INV 81
tLo sa,sn+a fan sora,,, - Va
sa. . ~ III! = aaS2 :, va ''ety'e'tu
rotify if tha yote I,ain, 20 IN n'1!otfSS -
ti,a tion 10 81 ogainst tn sa1 -
yotoI nr,;,st a. +nnnt. - 'He
va cl,if,s. 1919
AIieon perr. pt,olr,,n, pa.
O. md ~ ,,nnron C]lnL'roii ~ D D
LIls+;s wants G;Lsnn -, sorT -
vada Tones 81 AL noe n NV oL-Nt-
Miller Of Nay York pawnn PM pp;;II55i i
hor.ror S,xrll StnnioTi Shnr, , W y
- = NNoNs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED


RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED.
At n meeting of the citizens of Sank Rapids
this morning. the following relief committee
was appointed: W. l. Nienan. chairman;
NJ. T. Trace, secretary; c. G. Wood, A. w.
Gordon and John A.. Sem. The committee
Immediately went to work and established
headquarters in a partly demolished build
ing, in the midst of the ruins. Provisions
we're dealt out to from 800 to i0O persons,
and it is probable no one will be com
PEELED to go hungry for an hour. Soon
after noon q telegram was received from
Gov. Hubbard, stating that an appeal for aid
had been made to the mayors of the princi-
pal towns of the state, and shortly after,
another was received which read as follows:
3C. B. Buchanan, Esq: Your relief commit
tee can draw ON me for 5000 for aid to
cyclone sufferers. l. F, Hubbard, Governor"
This is only a sample of the many kilograms
received. Gen. Washburn wired to draw on
him for $500, and Anthony Kelly gave 5000.
Certain it is that money is needed by the
be again.
RELIEF.
Very pre- mpt measures are taken to re-
lieve the suffering at st. Cloud and Sauk
Rapids. H on. Ed. Rice, MAJOR II St.
Paul, called especial meeting OF thecolncil,
he donated 50, 900 at once. Carloads OF
provisions went also. Minneapolis, Owa-
tonna, Wabsha, St. Peter, Saltwater. Du.
luth and various orher places sent contri-
buttons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

There was but $4,400 cyclone insurance
on this entire property. G. A. Moody had
$1,000, Mr.. Rushtin 81 200, and M. Smith
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

The following is the correct list OF those
killed by the cyclone.
sr IInJ-n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

last document she fairly bcamed on all
around her and II was only natural that
on an invitation, TO the family in general
ana Nora In particular, TO visit her in
Newport the next summer should be Civ
ON with certain fervor Next day the
rNprcss was bearing her swiftly to the
East and before IL had covered half the
distance she had forgotten there was
such n person in the world as
Nora, The young girl, on the other
handi was very Tar from forgetting. Be
fore this remarkable woman from the far
of Atlantic sea-board had crossed her
pain and impressed upon her something
of her strong vitality her life had been
placid aud contented enough; her daily
occupations had been satisfy ingi her cir.
Gle OF friends had been genial aud agree
able, and-so, az least, every body thought
Jack Ransom found favor In her ewes.
Jack was u stalwart, manly fellow, we'll.
born and woll-edncated, aud people talk, d
OF him as sure TO hold his own In the strife
nowhere Dercer than In that latitude
and longitude--for fortune and perhaps
lame. He had long known Nora WE'LL;
hsd seen her. year by year, develop from
a bright girl Into beautiful and winning
woman. What his real feelings for htr
we're, how deep his loving regard, he had
probably, IN the easy intimacy a their re
lauons, the familiar intercourse OF every
day, hardly known. In the absence, too,
OF any serious competition for her favor,
he had possibly lulled himself into a
sense Of security as TO her regard for
him Doubtless he did not give as much
thought 10 the matter as less ambitious
and busy man would have done.
Latc one evening, some time after Mrs.
Johnson's departure, Jack opened the
door OF his apartments with his latch
key, threw his oyercoat aud hat ON a
chair pulled another before the CRATE,
sat down and remained long time gaz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

yeyod the indctnablo suggestion OF the
handiwotk OF Il trans, MiSsissippian
tailor, aud the mOther's manner betrayed
shade OF primness and 4 little self.
consciousness among unwonted surround
rigs. Before att, mpting, however, 10
describe the third member OF
the party, the story-tollor should pause
and take a fresh pen, for Nora Willis
deserved AZ least that attention. A pretty
girl was che, indeed Her eyes were blue,
--changeahle blue, dark at one moment
and light az another, In her golden.
brown hair, too, there were different
shades, as the sun touched stray tresses
or lighted up depths In the thick masses,
innocent OF crmp, which showed under
her hat, The tiuts OF her lovely complrx-
ion hetokened more exercise on the
breezy prairles than n heated bathrooms
aud would have no need to be heholden 10
the soft, damp Newport mir 60 which SO
many fair lSdies trust Tor the restoring OF
bloom TO pallid faces,
The dimples played hide and seek on
her checks, aud u deep one on her chin
stood sentinel over the sport. Her fg-
are was slim, 1.-THE, glrlish, aud the
new trayelng-drcss was very becoming
Had YOU, fair lady resacr, with your acute
perception, watched her face closely as
she surveyed the costumes, you would
doubtless have read in her expression d
frank admission that her own hardly bore
the comparlsoni hut Mt the same time a
conviction that II she could only have had
an English tailor at her command, she
would have beaten them all.
Our young heroine lived with her pa.
rents IN Western city, which we win
call Lakeside, simply because that Il not
IN the least Ike It's real name, II IL a
handsome city, thi occidental metropolis.
II Is large, and husllig, aud aggres-
sivei hut Il boasts itself OF not
a small degree OF culture Wheat