davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-10-25
HOPEFUL INuALIDS.
The Effect of Different Ailments on the
Disposition.

A gentleman, not a physician, who
has made observations on sick people
and the effect OF different ailments on
the disposition, indulged in this ex-
PLANTATION to me: You can set it
down almost as certainty that any
person with lung trouble is always
going to get well.' Any person with
heart trouble is continually mot going
to last long The man with one lung
gone and the other affected, with every
one of his friends fully convinced that
he can not live six months, will tell
his physician and his wife TINT he
knows that he will get we'll. and with
this hopeful spirit he will spend all he
has and borrow more to travel in diff
ferent climates, and finally come home
to breathe his last The man with
heart ailments of any kind has mo
heart left He mopes. He has no
hopes and very little ambition. He is
not dangerously affected. His physi-
clans tell him to go on with his work,
not get over excited, and he will live
to play with his grandchildren. He
looks well enough, and those who see
him idle call him lazy. He is more TO
be pitied than the consumptive. for he
may live good lifetime and yet in his
mind and feelings he is not bold enough
to count on year. Since hearing this
analysis of ailments I have made an
observation myself. A young man
with Bright's disease has been told by
the best physicians that he can not
recover At the consultation they told
him that his '.age was in his favor. =
He has forgotten every thing else they
said. He keeps ON in business, though
he is not able to get to his Office moro
than two hours day. When asked
about his prospects of recovery he
says: 30, I'll be all right again.
[ The doctors say my age will help me
out. II it were not for my bad feelings
] am ais well as ever wasr' He win
suffer every thing but death one min
ute. and the next he will be telling his
people funny stories or playing on the
piano. In the. classification above
made this young man and his disease
| belongs with the consumptiyes, whore
there is all hope until the death. Cgst-
cGgo Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-10-25
Might oxertax His Brain.

Mr.. Isaacstein (to school teaeher)
How vas dot leedle Jacob getting on
nit arithmetic.
School Teaeher-He is doing nicely.
Mr.. Isaacstein; he is in percentage
now n
Mr.. Isaacstein- Vas dot SOP Veil,
don'd you teach dot poy holdings less
than Won hundret per cent. He vas too
young yet to study verv hard IN X
sun,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-10-25

"A man who was struck by a two
inch stream from fire engine the other
day has prepared bill for the Legisla-
ture, requiring all fire companies to con-
fnethemselves to the use of soft water.
--BuTlsaadtoR Free Press,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-10-25

There is almost as much pathos as
humor in the following story of an Al
bany boy of tender years: Shortly
after his mothers death with his father
he visited her grave. being carried
there by horse which had recently
been bought by the father The hus-
band, standing apart, was naturally in
d acontemplative frame of mind, and the
boy, when unable to stand the oppres-
sive silence any longer, lifted his child
lsh voice in an interrogative tone and
said: Ma. we've got new horse. -
4lbd'ay Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-10-25

The deadhead that the eater IS like
q successful predietion-he has come to
pass. -B0stou Bulletin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11

3il @uppleanter / ben &omite,
1om 1fuloe pere m eb at forberebe ct
6euesmpbe palstes Grof. Dftebal,
&aF. 6aueltab, Nt. @s9en, 8. Dfte=
bal os @elesaterne Nnor. @rition, q.
&ittellon os $. Bansen. Gil Meo>
lemmer al en- @pn itolebo9sfomtz
te &alt. 9pnne 8irfelano os Ias.
Gil Meblemmer al Misitonsfomiteen
palstes 6ormano en- iom ielpfrepen,
2unb @asierer % 80. gssen @efrez
ter fremoeles 8aulion % 5grenien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

gus Falls as second class matter.
forbi ban lite bar fommen ombp:o paa
bet rette Tren.
- TIMBER en- loer Storm 2it6z
fiel6 99rba9 Nften bleo en- @talb til=
bprenbe 3. 8roofs ta9et up us fDttet
mansfoloise Sob os ilaaet itDtter,
meoens fire @efe blep faaenoe i9jen
paa fine 8laole ulfa6te.
- @n Mano Minneapolis, ,Bernt
6an(on, er blepen tilfienbt en 5taz
oeseritatnins at $500, foroi Der
ipinter falot Sne os So ne6 paa bam
fra Taset at &ence Spera 6uule, 1aa
ban en Eio bleu lissenoe 1D9 o9 att
tagelis for beitanDi9 bliper bpo paa
bet enc Gre.
- 5ebrelanoet os @lni9r.: st
9us ct. Baul tilbpren6e en- Mrs.
glifforo nebbrenote forrise Tirsbas
Mor9en, boorun6er TO Sruentimmer,
Mrs. See % Miis Maube Burrma<
1ter, inbebrenbte. Sc nermere Smz
itenoisbeoer peo bette ldr9elise l1lDts
festilfeloe bar man life funnel fomme
paa bet rene meb. Wr. 8urrnaiter,
bois Some bar fraperenoe, uo1a96e,
at ban meo fnap 9}po fit reobet fine
tire Imaa 8prn, men life funoe reobe
be inoebrenote, oer 1op ct 8asoe>
relle. Mrs. See, Der bar @nfe o9 fra
@btppetpa Sails, baooe Blot peret
nosle user;bos Butrmafer 1on1 Sic
neltepise.
= Douglas County SEEMS" for
Ste bs. mebbeler: Spen 0llen, en
uelltaaenoe Sarmer fra Eo,pn Of Moe
besif @elpmoro 2grbas @ftermiooas
peo 9eusnins iom ban foretos /
@taloen. San baobe peret / 8ran<
bon o9 uar H,eqet beruiet, oa ban TOM
t;lbase os uofprte 6anblinsen. 6an
bat o9iaa tiblisere fere @an9e forz
ipst at tase fit 2ip. ,Qan par IS Nar
os efterlaoer 9ultru o9 to pofsue
Dptre.
- Sra ct. @lpub mebbeles bet
utrolise, at en- Nrbeioer forleoen faz
itebe op ct Sirben otte CONNER lan9t.
2e9erne tror, at ban maa babe lu9t
bet meb 9ritfepanoet, mebens bet bar
tibet, o9 at ban bar bopt bet Mfaz
ben 1ere Waaneoer. 6gr ban fas
iteoe bet pp, bleo fan pluoieli9 ips
og flasebe pper @merter Mapen,
men bisie opbgrte efter 0ptaitninseu.
- Set er i ooermoreen, at Barz
rett= 8rporene Minneapolis lfol
ben9es.
- @ifie 8oetin fra Moorbeab
bap0e lammen meo fine to @pire
peret uoe % plutfet pilbe Sorbber flo
ite Ousoas, os Tom paa &ilbaseueieu
forbi Manitobabanens turn table.
9enne iatte be / 8eoaeel1e forat faa
en- &jbretur. 6erunoer fit Billie
be9se fine Sen brufne ooenfor &nez
ct o9 oesuoen &jpoet afreuet al 9esz
gene.
= Sfplse Moorhead News obbe
Mrs. &aren Bitien Moorbea5 iib@
ite Sgnbas SCI. 1 @itermiooag 109
9lar 9ommel. Sun bar Mober til
Mrs. Dr. @oebel, bos buem bun bar
beet be fibfte nj Nar. SUN uar fpbt
/ Marse ben 24oe Sum- 1779. 9nn
bot Sc iibite slar paret iom Barn
for anben Gang og bar maattet be-
banbles lom laaban. 1un bpee af
Mlberbom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11

r8ubftitten" bar atte1 6eapnot at
uofomme. @ompasniltabet meQem
be to tioli9ere @iere er opbepet, og
2utb Seser, Der ti6li9sre en9an8 bar
8labets &eoaftpr, er MI ubnGpnt til
receiver o. leoer ale 6orretnin9er
for 8labet. vBubitiften" ubfom i6a
ite u9e / balo StBrrel1e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11

Set beoer nu, at eiterat bet CT
fommet til Ell tlar Sorltaaelie al Sor>
bolbet til 93uslano, pil ben l,nse tpz
tie Seller foreiaa, at Sc europilte
Master fal rebucere fine &ri9sruitz
nin9er.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11

ring ip9e at faa Dem meo 9lrbeibet
o9 ON ml1(igt bepare Dem for pprt
Samfunb.
(5ortlettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-07-11
fergus Galls Mgeblad
u0fontmer bner Snsoag.
e. Solent, llogiper.
Snbifrtptton8pri8 $1.50.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD,

The only Norwegian newspaper in
northwestern Minnesota.
A. SOLEM, Publisher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

BERLIN, July 10.-The czar has asked
in an autograph letter to Emperor Viii.
liam, that Prince Bismarck accompany
the emperor to St. Petersburg, where NJ
Gle Giers will formally present proposal
for formal Russian protectorate in Bull
garia. The proposal does not involve the
occupation of the country by Russia. The
candidate for the Bulgarian throne is to
be appointed by an ambassadorial confer
ence to be held at Vienna or Constantine
ople. If these terms are accepted, the
czar will order the army corps mastering
on the Austrian and German frontiers
back into the interior. Bismarck regards
the scheme favorably, but Austria may
not consent to it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Keep Off the Track.

HELENA, July 11.-Nelse ABORT An.
derson, an employe of the Montana Cen.
tral, was struck by freight train while
walking down the Northern Pacific track
last night and horribly mangled. His re.
covery is doubtful. He had been in the
employ Of the road about six weeks and
came from Chicago. After staying
around town for few hours, he went to-
ward home, taking walk down the Nor.
thern Pacific railroad track in the direc-
ton of the depot. He had gone but a
short distance when he saw train com
ing rapidly. He stepped on to another
track, when another train coming up be,
hind him dashed him against the stock
yards fence WEIGH was on the side track.
He had seen two headlights, bnt was
COn f,1Sa6
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

NORWICH, Conn.,, July 9.-At the con-
clusion of the performance Of the John
B. Doris and John L. Sullivan circus
Wednesday night there was great rush
of athletes over the city in search of the
sheriff to serve an attachment on the
property, claiming arrears in salaries
Sheriff Rogers warned John L. not to
move the property. After parleying for
some time Sullivan reached for the sher-
if, who weighs about 1870 pounds, caught
him by the coat collar with one hand and
gently set him upon the grass. Rogers
called for the arrest of the pugilist, but
no one present dare make the attempt.
The proprietors effected an arrangement
with their employees and the show left in
the morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
---------------------- ------------------------..
Bismarck's New Deal.

BERLIN, July 10-A statement printed
in the Paris Nouvelle Revue, on an alli-
ance between Germany and Belgium, is
reproduced in the papers here. While
the statement is believed to be true in
substance, it is considered inaccurate as
to details. No treaty has been concluded
between Germany and Belgium, but it is
known that Prince Bismarck has writ
ten contract with King Leopold under
which, in the event of war with France,
German troops will be allowed to pass
over Belgian territory. If France should
oe conquered, Belgium is to be permitted
TO annex the french departments VI L
De-Calais, Somme, Aisne and Ardenne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Russia Still Preparing,

VIENNA, July 11.-Well informed per-
sons deny that an understanding exists
between Austria and Russia on the East
ern question. Russia continues to send war
material to the frontier and lis construct
ing mills and bakeries around Warsaw,
which has been transformed into fort
ress of the first rank. The Russian gar
rlsons on the frontiers have also been in
-creased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Accident at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, July IA fatal accident
occurred here yesterday at the lower
works. Henry Waggoner, an employe at
the works, while passing between two
bolts was caught and hurled up to the
pulley and held fast until released. He
was Immediately put in the smelter am
bulance and taken to the hospital, but ex-
pired before reaching there. The coro-
ner's jury rendered verdict Of accident
al death through carelessness, and that
no blame could be attached to anyone. He
had only been in this place two weeks.
He leaves wife and three children, who
who reside in Red Jacket, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Ho for the Yellowstone.

WATERTowN, OAK, July 1O.-The ex-
cursion of the Dakota editors to the Yel-
lowstone national park will be one of the
events of the year among the newspaper
fraternity of the territory. All persons
in any way connected with the printing
business can attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
NEARLY COMPLETED.
GREAT FALLS AND RuTTE tn RE
JOINED BY BANDS OF STEEL
TONIGHT.
The Last Spike to be Driven in Presence
OF President Broadwater and Dis
tinguished Party---Traeklay-
ing Resumed

| BUTTE, July 12-The difficulty between
the Montana Central road and J. A. Leg
gait was smoothed over today by the com
pany's attorney. Tracklaying was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon and will be
completed tonight. The driving of the
last spike will be witnessed by President
Broadwater and other officials Of the COM
pany as well as by several prominent
personages from the east, among whom
are II. B. Claflin, Jr., and Jay Gould's
son, George. The mayor, city council and
members of the Silver Bow club will
meet the officials, who will arrive in
private car over the Montana Central.
GAIN IN TIME AND MONEY.
HELENA, July 12.-The Montana Cen
tral railroad will Eut on passenger
trains between Helena and Butte on or
about July 20, which will make trips
each way daily. The train will leave
Butte in the forenoon and arrive at Hell,
ena in the afternoon. The fare will not
exceed 50 one way and SO for the round
trip. The present fare to- Butte by the
Northern Pacific line is $3.50 one way
and $1160 round trip. The Montana
Central will therefore not only effect
considerable reduction in point of time in
reaching Butte, but also in the cost of the
trip.
LIBERAL SUPPORT PROMISED.
BUTTE, July 1.-THE frame of the
Montana Central freight depot is now in
course of erection. The passenger depot
will next be commenced, and will lie
west Of the freight depot Trains to Hell
ena are announced to run next Sunday
for the first time, and by then it is ex-
pected that they will have enough build
ings completed to do business in.
J. E. Dawson has accepted the position
of local agent. He has temporary quar-
ters in the office of the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph company on upper Main street,
next door to that of the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Dawson's appointment meets with
the approval of the business community,
uo uuIlLS HIS CDuutCGlOu WIN Un6 MOI |
tana Union he became we'll and favorably
known as painstaking, accommodating
official. He expects to have permanent
quarters eventually in an uptown office
connectinn with the Walle Farrn Express
company, which operates over the Mon
tana Central.
Through trains to St. Paul will not
commence to run from Butte until the
of the Wickes tunnel, which
will be about the beginning of October.
In the meanwhile train may leave Butte
at 8 a. m. every day for Helena and re-
turn, leaving there about 6 p. III. and
reaching Butte about 8.
1t is expected that all the depot build
ings here will be completed about the 1st |
Of August
Agent Dawson says the road has al
ready had to promise of the most liberal |
support by the business community, who
will take pride in fostering home insti-
tuition such as the Montana Central is
everywhere regarded here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Must Stay In Jail.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Judge Jameson
has refused to release Mrs. Rawson, who
will have to serve out her contempt SEN
tence of go days imposed by Judge jamie
son on the day of the shooting of Attor-
new Whitney in the court room.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Denote an impure state of the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker's Blood Elixer will remove all i'm
purities and leave the complexion smooth
and clear. There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, pu-
rify and strengthen the whole system.
Sold and guaranteed by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

WASHINGTON, July ia dispatch sent
out from this city says: There is a great
deal of interesting gossip inside republi-
can circles relating to the management of
the campaign for Harrison. w. W. Dud-
ley and John G. New both promoted the
nrmination Of Harrison. The story has
gone forth that Gen. Harrison has asked
Dudley to take charge of his campaign.
This is denied by the New men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Tho Manitoba Tracklaying.

SAuK CENTER, Mimi, July 1.-THE
Manitoba steel gang is here and at work
LAYING steel rails on their line. When
the leyeling of the grade is finished and
this steel is laid the Manitoba will have
one of the finest roads in the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

HELENA, July 1.-Two freight trains
on the Northern Pacific railroad, each be-
ing drawn by two engines, collided at
Prickly Pear junction about five miles
east of Helena last night about 9 O'Clock.
Both trains were thrown from the track
and badly damaged, but no one was in
inrad
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Confirm our statement when we say that
Acker's English Remedy is in every way
superior to any and all other preparations
for the throat and lungs. In whooping
cough and Group it is magic and relieves
at once. We offer you sample bottle
free. Remember this remedy is sold on
a positive guarantee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
SAND coULEE STONE TESTED.
A Low Rate Established From Here t0
Helena.

A Low Rate Established From Here to
Helena.
HELENA, July 1.-THE Independent
says: "The Montana Central Railway
company have opened quarry of brown
stone, six miles from Great Falls on the
Sand Coulee branch. This stone has
been put to several analytical and practi-
cal tests which have proven most satisfac-
tory, and it is considered equal to any
building stone in the United States. They
have put into effect rate of So per ton
on this stone from the quarry to Helena,
which will make it almost as cheap as
brick for building purposes, and it is ac-
knowledged to make equally as durable a
building and far more rnamental."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Bulls for Sale.

l have for sale 20 yearling bulls by
thoroughbred Polled Angus sires and out
of we'll bred Shorthorn COWS. For par
ticulars see or address F. D. Kingsbury,
Kibbey, M. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
United Labor Party is Dead.

CHICAGO, July 12.-All efforts to re-
suscitate the United Labor party with
view of investing it with the semblage of
political life or activity have been prac-
tically abandoned and the majority of
the members of the organization have
reverted to the democracy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14

Two HARBoRs, Mimi, July 9.-The
new all-steel schooner One Hundred and
One left this port with 1925 tons of iron
ore at o'clock p. m. for Cleveland, in tow
of the Inman tug Record. 1t was down
twelve feet and about three feet above
Uotor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
Taken Up.

Came into my band on or about Octo-
Der 1st, one gray mare, about four years
old-no brands-with horse colt follow
ing. Owner will please prove property,
pay charges and take her away.
j. M. CAMPBELL,
Otter Creek, M. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-14
LONDON WOOL SALES,


The Market Firm--Many Buyers OH Hand,
LONDON, July 11.---At the wool sales
today buyers competed largely in all
classes. Prices were in the sellers favor
and the market was firm in tone; few lots
were allowed to pass, There was good
attendance Of home and continental buy
ers, the latter taking quite largely.
There were offered 1868 bales. The
available supply is 6,700 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24
PROPOSALS.

DRoposALs FOR ENGINES AND REPAIRS ON
II Ct N-shoP-March IL. lssS-Sealed proposals.
ssverslly endorsed Proposals. for knsnss and PRO,
from mAnuiActurer and the trade only At the Bureau
sDf L lsf S6Ecs
Of or IN the gresen bdders fur the suIpl AZ tho
Navy-lsrsl Washington. r. c. of three CD "a III. 4.
krnlngton SIMS compound condsn. ins engines.
uD 80 a. Arninston a suns single eNpansion en-
when working with boiler pressure Of SO rounds per
square inch. and eshsusting into a vacuum of -
pasion engine 10 Re worked hgh pressure and 10 de-
yelop its p by boiler pressure Of 80 pounds per
square inch Two OF the engine~ be dslive ed
ansnst and De res.y Tor I'M b september 20 lsss,
ee ready for trial by octobr 1sss one ID No. 4
Davidson air-pump and condenser; two 90 No =,
Davidson sir,rnmI. and sondensers The ar.
less. Bue-Pint Of engines and sir-pumps
must ,. sssomps ,l prepG-r Z, Also. for ,hs
in Washington Navy Yard containing 40 900 scusr,
and patent Acme" metl bars tower and allow
the skylieht IN good workmanlite manner. aud 90
furnish all labor. freiEh material, transports
tion for workmon. and whatever else may be needed
structure and na.hins OF roof connection Tho sovs
engines and air pumps must conform 20 the NAVY
standard. aud Pass the usual naval nsrection. and
the smosnt Of each delivery uniii the complssion ~
the contract Tie bids decided by lot Bidders nrs
referred TO the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothins
Nsyy Departnent: washington; ID g. for specltca.
the articles required The PROPOSALS must b. mHds
IA duplicate on the proper blank forms ind hco out
as indicated by the blank The Department reserves
tsxeons 20 the oovernins M JAMES FULTON. ray.
master General. u. =. Navy. mhls lawAw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-24

Lady Dander's cAaif. he tired TO protest, but his
voice could not be heard
"vandeleur!, continued sir James, still In high
know it. sir; don't pretend TO eammon me! rye
been watching you, efr-at least this GENTLEMAN
has - fortnisnt or more. And now think
Enough wnsi'" faltered petti.c,..
Enough evidence for the divorce COURT" said
Neither Of the gentlemen had as ret addressed
Aura she had been steadily watching the scene,
however, from behind her handkerchief, andshad
LADY Dunder!r cried Petr,so oH AP III despSir.
fron h yon say word % defend yourself and me
But she only sobbed
cant you say that these things are falses. he
too S sss c ann h. she s ws,mpsrsa ss all
upon sir James Dunder. with one more vlndictive
glance at the guilty couple solemnly stalked from
As soon Is he had disappeared his wife rose
Drlsky from her seat and remarked:
wien does tne next train leave for London"
ftleisOie was TOO upset 10 answer.
Wnat IN heavens name induced you to get me
INTO tnis mess" he at length inquired.
n, sar saZ1a at Nun 80 long without speaking that
We UNDERSTAND each other, Mr.. Pettisole," she
rena.eo' GOOD night, and pleasant dreams"
The respondent steadily refused to 90 into the
witness box. anu hard hearted jury could not be
10 believe Mr. Pettisoles frantic protesta
~. OH james. tUO was
de claimed $4,000 damages not that he wished
10 make money oy his wifes shame, as his leading
counsel Remarked; but "merely to secure to the
unhappy woman means OF subsistence And the
Jury AWARDED him e2,5OO. Ali the newspapers
howled at the black treaehery OF Mr.. III us Petit
sole; While all his friends openly laughed at him,
Ior the story had somehow leaked out. And when
the decree Was made absolute, Lady Dunder
married Jack vandeleur who has rejoined his reg
iment.
AS for Mr.. Pettisole, he has departed on tour
ROUND tle world, and Is not expected home for at
least TWO years.-Londoa Truth