davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
BALDWIN'S CRIME.
baldwin - ChlME.
The Supreme Court Refuses to Re-
verse the Death Penalty.
Tn elct,tal Count i ndmsnt
BfOrs tn HIls
AP nitentiary Convict Assaults an
Employ.
An Earthquake Causes a RattIing at
Missouri City.

ATCHIsoN, K4s., Dec. 9.-The Cham
plon has special from Topeka announc-
Ing TINT the auPreme court fl!ed the long
delayed opinion In the celebrated Bald
win murder case. This opinion, which
Is very Lengthy and exhaustive. refuses
the defendant . new trial and afEirms the
sentence Of death passed upon him by
Judge Martin, Of the Atchison district, Q
year ago. The opinion gives gem
eIEl satisfaction In this community,
VIII; re the crime was committed. There
has u, Yer been any doubt Of the guilt Of
Baldwin, although Il was feared that the
supreme court might reverse the decision
on q marrow to unhealthy. Bsldwin's
crime Was the murder Of his sister,
Mary Baldwin, by cnloroform, on tbs
night of July z, 1885. He was suspected
from the esi, and his conduct during
the cOroDef's investigation left no room
for doubf, and sfter . stubb0rnly
contested trial, lasting week, the jury
speedily brought in verdict Of guilty.
Although he IL under g sentence OF death
hts sentence. under the peculiar laws OF
Kansas, amounts simply to life ImpFis-
onmsns in the peDitentiary. He is .
mt re boy, not yet ~ years Of age, and
has young wife and baby living here,
the babe having been born since the
fathers imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,
TOPEKA, Dec. The supreme court
handed down the decision In the Baldwin
murder case from AtchIson to- day, Af-
tifming the conviction OF the prisoner.
The decision IL an able an elaborate one,
showing each alleged error, and con-
cludes as follow: The gravity Of the
offense OF which the prisoner has been
convicted, the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the case and the
great esrnestness and ability with
which the counsel for the
prisoner hsve pressed their points Cor
service of this court have led uS TO ex-
anime the report with great care. The
testimony given as we'll ~ every point
gained and authority cited have been
considered with that anxious attention
which the const qlenCe Of 3 conviction
| demand, but We are forced TO the con-
clusion that the case has b. On fairly tried,
that the errors committed are technical
and unImportant and not such a. would
| justify reversal Of the conviction; we
must therefore affirm the judgment rem
dered.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

ACCORDING TO newspaper portraits OF
Henry deorgc, he boars striking likeness
TO General Garfield.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1886.

THE Memphis Avalanche spcASs OF JeG
Davis as "lhe e&-presideht OF the dead
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

HAEE0H. Kans., Dsc. a.-Bonds pess
voted In thIs cOunsy yesterday to he
Rock TsIaDd. Frisco. Alas0uEs end Fort
Smith rnads By 1000 msiorisy, ssV
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
MeOuaGeT Trial.

NEW YORK. Dec. 11-In tue McQuads
trial this morning the reading OF dOcu-
mentATy evidence Was continued and ~
the close OF which, Clerk Toomsy Was
crOes-exsmIntd by New comb, but nothing
new was developed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

ELSEWHERE will be found q communi-
cation from Hon. VIM. Jay in answer 30
the interview with ex-GoV. Kellogg of
Louisiana, on the Mrs Walkup eff .ir
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

THE muRwumps are beginning 70 real
i1e shat Cieyelsod hiss been playing them
for suckers.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
A KEHruokr HANGING.


LOUISVILLE, Ky.,-HsFvey Post, COL
ored Was hung this afternoon sE BAtrds
town, KY, In che presence Of 80 people.
The crime for which Post was executed
was the murder Of fellow workman
pAmed Felix Adams, June sth, 1885, In
Nelson county, Ky. Post and Adams
quaFre'ed about the formers wife and
Post accused his victim Of maddling
with bis family affairs.
NnwCoaGB THREATENED
Lawyer NeWcomb stated to-day that
he had received two letters threateniDg
him with personal violence II he did NOT
let up on Alderman Duffy. He says he
was warned that Michael Duffy was 20
ing to attack him from the Ritne stand,
and that be had prepared % meet the
charge OF Duffy. He wished 20 read IN
statemsnt by the aldermen at
the time Of their engsgemeBt Of
him rs their counsel before the senate
CON mIttee. In that statement they one
aud ali denied they had any connection
with The tlleged bribery IN the matter Of
the BroadW way franchise This was TO be
his ank~eE 20 the charge BY Duffy, IhaS
senate committee. By instruction of
Newcomb, Z Alderman ChAs. B waite
was called - witness for the people.
Wsi,e retold his former ssorS. A recess
wss then taken.
THE ORIGINAL jim.
KANSAS orr, Dec. 10.-Ths Times
viii publish . letter from the original
Jim CDmminRs e Les Angeles. Cal %
q we'll known lawyer Of western Ms
eouEt. now 3 e.ate senator, who
once scted ~ Cummings' attorney, lE
which Cummings states be was Ct Keene,
Q small station on the Southern Pacific,
In Cslifornis, when the exoFeas robbery
1t Pacific, No was committed. C1m.
ns ipas asserts "a Is living honestly.
BLoWN TO A1oMS.
ATTiCk. O., Dec. 10.I. =. SEAadloss'
building three story brick On the -ecr.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

CLEyELANp is lame anu uses cruich.
II is said ne has the gOut He eats TOO
much pie, ~
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
Secretary. Ohai
TnraH Camnlafad.


New YoRK, Dec. She work Of sc.
curing jury to try ez-AIderman Nc
Quade Was completed this afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

The greatest need OF the Normal is to
additional room so as 10 accommodate the
increased attendance. Two years ago the
Normal asked the legislature for an sp-
propriation tor the purpose OF erecting
new wing 10 the pr esent building and the
same request viii be repeated this year.
The State Normal at Enporia, IL now
emphatically a state institution, patron
Izsd by students from every portion of
Kansas. From its instruction rooms go
out the teachers Who mouln the rising
generation through the public schools.
This institution sends out many graduates
who are filing the offices of county SUI
perintendent, The coming legislature
deal kindly with the Normal.-I5tste
Journal,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16
WnH Caerr ena ~.

So BY DR.. j. A. sioors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-12-16

b laId was in consequence compelled 10
use part OF tue general income Of the
school for these purposes, as under the
law no part OF the proceeds Of the lands
could be 50 applied. This will to some
extent seriously cripple the resources for
the current year, unless the Legislature
will replace II. The sale has been very
economically made. Under the Law for
the disposition OF the Unlversity lands,
the expenses would have been at least ga
coo, and under the old method of dispos-
ing of the Normal school Iands at least
$4,000. The expenses incurred by the
board were ~ follows:
.. W Ftbney. per diem and mileage In ap-. -
A. {. vooiSis, per diem and miieaa IN ap:
s. r. slIiinss, per diem and mileage in
AapsItisinS n ye papers. al tii each nos 30
W. q. Caldwell, per diem and mileage IN
J, TT 4. P 45D per diem aud mileage in
4. W. Warner. per diem and mileage in :.
Rpprai Bmsnt ...s........ .s.........-.sl14 -
Extfs clsTicai work testimAt. d) ......... 80 o.
Total expenIes .......................as o2 IS
The lsnds were tor the most part sold
10 resident farmers; in fact, 80 far ~
known, all were, except one tract In Mitch
ell county.
The folio siog is the faculty as at pres-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21
sflfrj }]ottry.
POPPING THE QUESTION.


pt SAT 'n '''F ''S VI oi ''r INES 'h"I 'eP'
=, '''" '"' 'us III 'He ".d hit l,''t.
PF'"A nan ''iT 'I'e u S'l sIo"
! ,ai AZ uIeu ,s up "'' "e'"l' u' ,''e
By mer'd Was never seen;
Though only farmer ; d,Ug hter. % ne
She seemed Ike roya. queer.
sue 'augEta as Inc sFa'h7 j" Inc P"tp"F danced
me" ''i'" Goals 'Hf"'HE 10 "hi'r,
anu oe'"e'n I.f I"s.'l 'P' h'T teen,
Inc fsHiS 'ea'H~H a'%%lu-'N eng ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21

He looked up with start. 1t was
the old, thrilling voice again. Nan
ME was kneeling at his side. needless
of crumpled ribbons or crushed mus
lin, her eyes shining up into his face.
"My darling!' he exclaimed invol-
UNFAIRLY.
"1es,' she laughed, IL hate Mrs.
Gordon TrevalIian as badly as you do
and in spite of her prison house, |
am Nanny Dawson still. Tell me
that you loye me, Fred! Tell me that
you like me Just as ami i.
Il wouldn't exchange you ~ cried
Fred, enthusiastically, ''for all the So
clety bellies in creation. I've made a
donkey of myself, AMI you are the
dearest little tactician in the 'orld
to prove to me what wretched fool |
should have been could l have had
my own way"
And that was the last time that Mr..
Alfred Perry attempted to model a
young lady to his own peculiar ideas.
"Gilding refined gold and painting
the lily" he wisely concluded, was
more natures business than his.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21

Ia, m :" said Aaut Melissa, pat.
Ting on her sPecsacies. How you
have spruced up. to be sure
Il never saw such cnsnge in any
one in all my born days'" sail Ms.
Perry.
The, were both right, Alfred Perry
had changed maryelously IN the brief
Two years bc had been i Nv York
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21
Photographing Shadowy Presences.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun writes:
The latest sensation here is the
photographing # dwelers in spirit
land. The studio of the artist who
claims to possess this wonderful gift
is much frequented. and among those
who have had themselv"s photograph
Ell in the midst Of shadowy presences
are many prominent men aud women.
The other day distinguished editor,
who is ali advanced free thinker, sat
for his photograph, after convincing
himself by the most thorough ana
careful investigation Of the room and
lis surroundings that ne and the artist
were the only occupants When the
negative was handed him for inspec
tion he could not repress his surprise
at what he saw. His own face and
igure stood ont bold aud distinct,
while surrounding him as with Il halo,
and reaching far into the background
We're male and female faces. The out
lines of some Of the faces were nearly
as bold as those Of his own, while
Others were more or less shadowv, al
though plainly marked, aud some
could only be made out after long and
close inspection. All had that weird
and mystic look which we invariably
associate with the dead The same
day another gentleman who made a
brilliant record as one of the most
aTies 81 81 rs z-uutnms1-ss, We ]nt !.sa' sa.
graphed, and on the negative there
was imprinted as reclining on his
shoulders two angelic heads, which he
declared with terrible earnestnesS,
which would not brook intilelity, were
the faces of his wife and daughter,
long since passed from the earth. To
the lovers Of the occult and the mys
teriou> al this Is atforiing fresh and
lie i-ntful sensations, and the credu
lous AMI incredulous hail it as some
thing new to argue and wransle over
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21
Memory.

A mans memory is like his stomach.
To do its best work it must have good
treatment. 1t must neither be ne
elected nor overloaded. It can easily
be so abused by neglect or by irregular
and unsystematic employment, as to
become chirllv a cause of ANNOYANCE
and discomfort or, agein. it can be so
overworked and heavily taxed that it
becomes practically the chief organ or
agent Of the entire system: every other
portion dwindling in its comparison.
The latter course is the greater danger
of those who value the hel p of "a tena-
ciouS memory.
There are men. for example who
boast that they never make a memo
randum note Of anything they are to
attend to, because they want to accus-
tom their memory to retain such things
without any outside help at recalling.
But there are still wiser men who d.
pend entirely upon memoranda for the
order and detail of all their appoint
ments. and for every reference to items
of information which can be momen-
tarily spared from the surface of the
mind, because they want their men,
ory for more important service than
that of a time monitor or an irdex re-
rum.
Neither stomach nor memory can
carry everything. 1t is wisdom to
make careful selection of that which
is to tax the powers of either. There
must be system and timliness in the
giving of burdens to stomach or mem
ory, lest it weakens or fails from dis
use or misuse. And there snould be
limitations to lis strain also, in order
that the other portions of the system
shall have freedom and play.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21


goods
.
no be snh ! 81
Maryap sn ninres L 10
o pianerso o Mar to RS
l.
be
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21
HANDY g. COX,
fG3N. HOWARD STREET,


THE COMPANY was orgtnzed in $50 and
Il did bushes. upon tie Endowment and An.
nuity Plan il the inll Of 1879 " hen they
adopted the SAFETY fund :, stem, by which plan
they can now carry insurance at less than halt
the cost of the o!d time companies.
The safety fund renders the payment Of every
policy to ihs very last man, an absolute Ger
taniy.
A man Of forty years old can carry one
Thousand dollars on his life, and thu, secure
that amouat to his family at his death, by the
pay yment Of about ten dollars a year, and when
he tas paid his ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, and has been a member for FIVE
years, lis payments will he greatly reduced by
divid. .nds declared every six months TIE
safety fund is already over S400, 900 and is rap
idly Increasing. They have a cash capital OF
$3.50 900 md assets amounting to over one and
IA quarter million.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21

accepted the amendment.
And when h. had taken his depart
ure to New York. Annette Dawson
packed her trunk, kissed her father
and mother good. bye and started for
Philadelphia to be civilized according
to the rule and plummet of the far
famed Mrs. Gordon Treyalllan.
Almost before they began to note
the progress Of the time the year roll
ed round again to the June roses, and
the sunny meadow slopes all crimson
ed over with the fragrant flush ef the
Wild straw berries.
"Nannv's letters grow rather stiff
of late. It seems t. IN" pondered Mr..
Perry, rhe evening before he started
frr home on his annual vacation !;
land | don't know that like go many
French phrases and hackneyed qnota-
lions sprlukled through them. Heigho.
One gets very tired of the monotony
and formaiity of city society. | m not
sorry. on the whole. that am going
back 10 >tauslale and unsophstlcIted
Nanny Dawson
S.ansIale was IS sweet and as syh
van As eyer-fbe honeysnck!es As sweet
a. Of old. aud Alfred Perry drew u
ieng breath of relief as he sa, on the
old rashioiied porch.
"How pleasant this is.' he exclaim-
s,l aloud. "Bnt shonld think Nanny
youla have been down Ia see me he.
fore this"
"We don't call her Nanny now"
..id Amt Melissa with 4 little con.
.r,,ctiou or rho hrows ..>hs'd rather
ha I'LL Mis- N,a.tar' ,T,,n.t
now.v< Ekslv sbapI come Jowp. nei.
iher-shr'S dreadful hand for what
the tiue folks call etiquete. NOWADAYS"
aid psrrY-
JUS,
h|' 'na' al'''''f 'cnoo' "''"' d"
''','. ga ~ y N','"f. ..., :.
, - 'N." -. "''S-''',,':. "':, ~ ,Aa. ~
Naa's" 70 see i ''r M '"e''t mo" t"'
:'y.d'' III CITY ''ea' 'i''', ''''
'''''''''A' "''''''.,''' '''' - 1'"' .
'e Sue" Nanny letter 'aa'. any one one
Tis' c'H'1 prrir'd 10 DO, one """'u I
'''"s H'"a ''''' 'er c,, S,t'' P'eI ,, ! n ''s,'
''h' win irr pr" '"'' 81 "'.' "a, ,'''S
~ son - '''' WIS III '"'"'' '".''
Hut the evening wore way E,gh'
q clock stTHch, ana even H. anu no
Nanny made her appearance.
IN" neNt day he walked up 10
squire Dawson stately red brlcA
aou-e and inquired 'or Nanny.
aemlg.t have met me at the door
ha thought, as he remembered that
Tie sitting room window commanded
= vlsw OF the road.
Ten minutes he sat in the parlor,
dr,arily waiting. before the door open
Il and Nanny appeared.
Not the old lmpulsiye Nanny with
crimson checks and sparkling eyes.
who would have rushed into his arms
with little CRY Of delight, but d tall
graceful soung lady in an irreproach
4blr toilette white muslin and flutter-
Fnc ribbons. who courtesies low, and
touches his hands with the extreme
ups Of her fingers
"Nanny.' he faltercd. aghast
II am very giai to see You, Alfred,
she s,id, calInIv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21
A w Woman Soldier.

The Widden correspondent of the
St Petersburg N0rosti sends to that
paper the following account of IA young
ulgarian girl who took an active part
IN The late war against Srrvia, was
distinguished at Slylnltza and Prot,
and gained two crosses for bravery
Previous to the outbreak Of hnstlIitles
she Joined a company of militia~-Such
companies were then forming in vari
ous parts of Bulgaria-and accompan
led it to the southern frontier in the
hope Of there meeting with the enemy.
! During some time she managed to
conceal her Sex, for her comrades took
her to be youth with an effcminate
face, Of which there were many such
to be met with among the militia
!Only the commander of her company
knew the secret-she was obliged to
/ disclose it to him vixen the company
set out upon its march, and he appears
TO have loyalty kept it to himself. In
all exercises. parades and reviews she
took part jointly with her male COM
rades. At last, when Servia declared
war against Bal lgaria, the heroine took
part in the forced march into Servia,
fought at the battle OF Sivinitza and
Joined in the attack spon Prot. Dur
ing the fight she did all she could to
encourage her comrades, and they, in
return, unanimously voted to her the
company's medal for bravery. When,
in consequence of the war coming to
an end, the rilitia WAS dispersed, she
went to Sophia, and was there pre-
senled to Prince Alexander. who
awarded to her second decoration
for bravery She then returned to
Widlrn, her place Of domIcile before
the war, where she acts as servant to
an old lady. She says tnat should the
Servians begin another war she will
fight against them, but in her woman's
attire, for 1t is not worth while to
change ones dress for such an enemy.
A sermon is always short to the wo-
man who wears a new bonnet to church
for the first time.
"When woman,' says BAlzac, sis
no longer Jealous of her husband, the
end has come. She no longer loves
him."
A lady of a certain age says that the
reason an old maid is generally so de-
voted to her cat is that. not having q
husband, she naturally takes to the
next most treacherous animal.
"What is the worst thing about
riches?' asked "a Sunday School teach
er. "That they take unto themselves
wings and fly away" promptly replied
the boy at the foot OF the class.
A young physician Of New York
refused to 60 duck hunting with a
party of friends the other day. He
said the ducks were too Internally
personal in their remarks when adj
dressing him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21

70 T.
-
l''' aus ''I O
-. ,..,,,I
>, -. "a" :, ''' -. - ~ -
80 -, = .i'' = = - = - '...''.. .
~ S',." ~. =. . '','g -.
r.. 80
80 a." S'''' '.'
"''',' """.o '', "' ,..E .t'I''- '.
20. "''', '"" '.'' ..A ~S' app.
'.".' ,,'' 80 rs ''I so. '''..' ~,
!, - ''''' '.' '.' - ..
'o'
les Mere 81" y, 'i'tN'e4 Ann.
"'e' anu, 1T"PHinI from Nr' arf"H "
'""slr 'I VIC MOWERS, '"'" p'am.e'
s"I ''- .'''Ft -r"'s'' '.. Ia" '' '"'
ne" "Fil'A' ana SO" on Up toe /"
Ass nun,
'h' Fy". no" -.A- ! -" U SCI
tou-'ahi no" iu"hN Hoat lie" nous
t~chs does ieri.
0'e vas Ia" al, 'it 'T''''' win 's"f
HaE@' ewes curry sl'A'h "'iF o'"" u
II , ,,on,,
Mr. psrrv WINGED , !i,tlr
"You AR e. abrnr.. Annette, and
Not Annette Fred, Have Won
forgor,en tn. J,.r ,,l name \spnv..
5nra~entlv he r,ii no he'd ,o.wb -
sb. s,,I .L..v.,. .'.r,.s,Iv s,rotins,s,-.
the dImp,e ros, flushed (aea
"CnilI how frfsh;.ul,y suuLurrea
Won are-arJ what = very wrlcnmIuc
color that lilac is-iust exactly the
sort of calico Iress Ii ,ty,cry chamber
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-05-21

gs- Fine Handmade Shoes for Ladies and
gentlemen, equal in Fit and Finish to custom
work, for less money is a specially of ours.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-26
Don't Find Fault.

Don't he whining about not having fair
chance. Throw sensible man out ola win
dow, he'll fall on his feet and ask the nearest
way to his work. Tie more you have to
| begin with, the less you will have in the end.
Money you earn yourself is much brighter
| than any you can get out of dead mems bags.
A scant breakfast in the morning of life
whets the appetite for a feast later in the day.
tie who has tasted sour apple will have the
| more relish tor n sweeter one. Your present
want will make future prosperity all the
sweeter.
Eighteen pence has set up many a peddler
in the business, and he has kept his carriage
AS for the place you are cast in, don't find
fault with that you need not be horse be
cause you were born in stable If bull
tossed man of mettle sky-high, he would
drop down into good place. A hard work
ing young man with his wits about him will
make money while others will do nothing but
loseit. "Who loves his work and knows how
to spare, may live and flourish anywhere"
AS to little trouble, who expects to find
cherries without stones, or roses without
lhorns? Who would win must learn to bear.
Idleness lies in bed sick of the muligrubs,
where industry find health and wealth. The
dog in the kennel barks at feas; the
hunting dog does not even know that they
are there. Lazness waits till the river is dry,
and never gets to market Try" swims it,
and makes all the trade. Cant do-iC would
not eat the bread set before him, but "Try"
made meat out Of mushrooms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-26
The Romance of a Coal Stove.

Detroit Free Press.
One day last fall. after talking until his
| throat was sore, a Detroit stove dealer sue
| ceeded in selling widow coal stove, but il
was with the proviso that if everything didn't
work satisfactorily he was to make it. Two
days after delivering the stove he got his first
call. A boy entered the store and said
Mrs. - wants you to come up and fix the
stove The house is full of smoke"
A man was sent up, and he found the trou-
rle to be with the chimney. Only three or
four days had passed when the boy came in
gain and said :
THAT stove is putting and blowing and
soaring the widow to death. She wants the
same man to come up again"
He was sent, and it was discovered that
she didn't know how to arrange the hampers
and drafts. Everything seemed to run well
for a week, and then the boy walked in to
announce:
"She sent me down TO have you send that
man up again. The house is full of coal gas. "
The man went up and applied the remedy
but inside of the three days the stove got to
putting two days after that the fire wouldn't
draw; then it drew too much then gas
escaped again. AT length the dealer went to
the house and said:
Madame, you gave me $50 for the stove
how much will you take for it? ?"
81 wouldn't sell it."
But | can't be sending my man up here
every two or three days all winter"
You won't have to. I've concluded to
marry him in order to have some one here in
case of accident"
And three days ago they were quietly and
happily married.