davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

each officer fell will be marked with -
cruss and legend aud the spot whore the
mess fell with n stake driven two feet
deep into the ground. These wooden
crO~scs and stakes will securely mark the
fatal Held until such time as
providers means with which to mark tine
Held with iron posts and legends tO last
for all timc.-Fort Custer dispatch tn Ia
d~sIsradeaf.
About a year ago tlss bisachcd homes eff
two whits, men werr tliscovcrsl near tire
Jorko river. Evidence was secured which
proved they werr murdered 10y two men.
Pierre Paul ami La L-asec. These two
men iatr hard characters and ts.rrors to
all honest Indians as well as whites.
Their capture was several
times. but without avail. The governor
nj Montana offered ~ thousand dollars ~
warsi Tor their arrest, tsnt this seemed no
great incentive tai induce people tn risk
their lives in trying to- capture them. For
awhile. they wcr,, host track Of
entirely. hut lately il hcs become
known that they are with "a
part nj Chirf Aensas' ~iriss'. near the
Fli,tlssad lake. and defy capture. a
thousand dollars j. too small an amount
FOR anyone To risk life. i'm AN attempt tn ar
rest these outlaws, when il IL considered
they arr sheltered Ivy such u tough class
OF r,sl,men rs fI, K~ootcnays. who make
their lsonnr near the Flathcad. Governor
White should raise The reward to five
Thousand. as these men arr. Dangerous.
and mot alone tcrrorizc the pr,sIsstors.
hunters and trapTrr~ hut AT amy time arr.
liable by their influence. with the Koots-
nays tn lead them into massarr,.ing the
settlers Of the country around the Flat
Thr MiSso.Iiaa.
Young Jesse Taylor and u row hoy rib
ing the range fou,d the body of ~ man
about eight miles above Bivins' place IN
Pen d'DrciIlc %coulcc, nifty miles west of
Fort Benton. They did not examine the
body hut reported the fact tn John Harris.
who was at Birch creek. MIR. Harris an
his return to Benton took one OF his men
aud went tn the spot IL examine the buiy.
The man had evidently been lost and
probably persisted for the want of water.
The body was near an old water hole from
which the water had cvaporatssl
II was that IF "a man probably
past middle age. He wore light color,sl
full beard and motstachc; long light
colorcsl hair: dark blue sack coat and
vest; gray is'prcr and salt trousers grey
woolen shirt, well worn; coarse shoes
with buckles. No hat was found. No papers
of any kind wcr, ON the body. There wa>g
jack knife. "a pipe, som" tobacco and a
spool of linen thread. The wolves err coy
oytcs had disiigur..i the face somewhat
aud had eaten into the stomach. lie H.
supposed To- have been "A stranHcr; prob
ably "A sheep lcrtier hunting work aud go,
bewii'lcrct and lost. The proper oiiicsr
Were notified 10y Mr.. Harris on his arrival
MIR. Harris thinks the man has been dead
two OF three weeks Rirsr Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
FOR ROAD AGENTS
nine O1lcsrs Guard 4 Train On tho Hon.
tala Central Last Hight.
sDa1cials OG the Company say that - Rumsor
Mad Rea~nsed Them that the Trnia
would he Held Up. aud They
Prepared For u.
Special tn the standard.

speciai tn the STANDARD.
BUTTE, Oct. 25.-Thc evening train ON
the Montana Central did not reach Butte
until after y o'clock tonight. The dis
tallce from Boulder In was travelled very
slow. The passcngcrs who arrived. how
ever, were not all aware that the train
was guarded. II eaked ont tonight that
tributed ahout the train. OF the officers
several came through from Helena. iu-
Guiding Sam TREE. The latter as SOON as
IL became dark went on the engine ana
remained there until the train reached
Butte, holding n doublc-barr.lcd gun in
his hands.
AZ Boulder the train was joined by four
more officers under Sheriff Thomas at
Butte. Officers Damn and Lcydall of Butte
and Deputy Gibson Of Boulder. The
Butte men. under secret instructions,
drove out to Boulder in ~ hack this after
noon. A signal vas given them by the
conductor. Ivy which it was understood
that certain parties WERE IN tho train.
That WAS all that passed and the train
reached Butte without any misliap or ad-
venture.
All concerned arc close moutl,cd about
the matter and the officers say they know
nothing about what WAS going ON. They
were merely ordered to the train and kept
close watch while ON il.
At the Montana Central office Tonight
il was denied that amy attempt had been
made tai rob the train. but il was admit
! ted that thu company had heard u r,Imor
| that an attempt WAS tn bc made tn rob the
train. and for that reason il was guarded.
The does not propose To run
any risks and will guard the train when
ever there is considered to he the slight
est necessity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

necessary assault and abuse. know
nothing OF thu crime with which I ann
CHARGED. ! hope the = who did do IL
win he found out and punished as 80
verely as the lac allows. Don't make me
o0t wos~e than I ann. for I ann innocent
aud my children know H."
Here b kissed her baby p~assiouatciy
and began tn cry. Both mother and soil
entered u plca Of not guilty. The trial
was SGT for "Wednesday next at y ~. IN.
Mrs.. S~tenherR's bonds were placed at
$1,000. and for August StenberR at $5,UOD.
Lawrence SInitsliger WAS arraigucsl and
plead NOT guilty. Charles O'Donncli APP
voared i'm his defence. His trial was SGT
Tor "Wednesday morning next and bonds
were fixed at 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

py order of In. city council Of the city of An
a-pnda, there Will he sold at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash. S2s.sG m
coupon city bonds of said cit y, in denominations
of ap and ~ .0D. in front OF the First National
Rank building IN Anaconda, an Wednesday. the
1th day of NosrIni-t, a -. iSS,. Al tire hour CT
= O'Clock, \. VI. Sai.l iru'i> were authorized by
"A vote uf the giiaitn.si electors uf SAID city At a
general election heidi Ter said ruTp.>s on the 10Th
day of u1tob.r. i>ss. sad bonds are issued tor
.-Wrragr purposes. are r~est.emabie in ten and
payable in twenty years They bear interest Al
4 i.r cent. per annum payable semi annually on
the fr-t days of January and july at Anaconda.
or in New York city. They can not bs sid foE
less than par. ,. X. city Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
M. S.. L..

Tie SIA1E LOTTERY VIII hold
is Fourth Monthly DRAWING. Z lass IN pub
lie. al Butte city. saturday. NOV. lei. I-so.
Tickets si.D each, ~ tickets Cor -io.Bo.
This lottery gives more and larger IrI"s IN
proportion To- the number ~ ti.krts i>suri than
any other lottery III the world. AGENTS
ENEilW HERE. n you haze n"t
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tick-ts, circulars and "ther inforIna-
tinn, address .. j. Asos~,
Butte CITY. Mont.
Ne pay express charges ON all orders for tick
e,~ af - 90 ar over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.

The stock lnsus~rtsr Cau.e. the Arrest or n
Well known B-utctaer-Other Notes.
special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 25.-Stock inspector Cam
trell to-day requested Owen Williams of
the firm of Williams 4 Seville. butchers
nm Park street, to allow the firms books tn
he examined i'm order that the inspector
might 500 what brand of cattle had been
slaughtered by them. Williams refused
to- show tho hooks tn the officer and u
complaint was accordingly sworn ont and
Williams arrested. He plead not guilty
anu IN ri I'M. r, naat,.r Of ti,. .s,a," of Len.
Obertrics. an order was to-day made 10y
the probate Judge for the administrator Ia
children for SD n month.
Tie ease of John %. Jones who was ar
rested last month for abusing one Baird.
All exprs,ssman, was called in police court
to-day. The evidence showed that Ba ird
and Jones qtIarreled over IL stand which
zach f.ai%'sa 16 a"r his Sos s1r n,,r5 S,',1,S , "I
fined $1Oand costs. He rctaiiatssl by lay
ing information against Bairsl charging
Judge Hopkins has opened an office I'm
the Union Pacific block in broadway.
His office is with John II. Duffy.
ship with w. IL. Nichols. Mr.. H"Ichanc
is an old resident of Butte and for eight
years has been i'm the employ of TN: Par.
rot smeltcr. He is highly respected 10y all
wo~rkinginen.
r. H.. Smith was arrested to-day on a
charge OF attempted rape. Mrs. Lou
Feeler being the complainant.
John Groot, the English kid, will III, ar
raigned Tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. n. =. Clark have returned
from Washington.
Paul Flanmon, who il held over to the
grand jury on u charge of grand larceny
i'm being Marie Royals accomplish i'm rob
hing a man of N,5OO. endeavorcd to have
this Judgment set aside to-ni3llt. Mr..
Haldorn, his attorney, said the man had
not understood what il was tn waive an
examination. The motion was denied.
Lou Fecley. who is charged with assault.
ing j. r. Smith with ~ deadly weapon,
gave $3.50 bonds fortnight tn appear for eek.
animation at : o'clock Monday afternoon,
DIR. LORRAINE. the young mon who is AL
dictcd to the use of opium as told in the
two weeks ago. has been sen,
to- Warm Springs asylum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
FINALLY GOT HIS MAN.
A plucky Oftcer sf Butte Finally Land.
% ~I'risoner in the County Jail.

- Prisoner in the County Jail.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BCTTE Oct. 25.-Mis Bessie. Cassidy
this morning entered complaint against
A. Murphy of South Butte, claiming that
he had beaten his wife and Miss Cassidy,
who il his wifc's sister. He had fired "a
hot at his wife last night. as told in this
mornings STANDARD. He had also
smashed all the furniture, knocked the
stoves over, threw the chairs against the
mirrors, tuInbled the. bureau against the
table. thrown the crockcry around. and
made a. wreck of his home. Officer Andy
Daunl started after his man this morning.
He found hat after making IA COM
plete scene of d,solation of
his house. he had locked
the doors against all Corners. The officer
broke i'm the door and Rrapplcd Murphy.
The latter jumped ont of the window and
started in the direction Of the Parrot
smelter. The officer chased him two
miles, caught him and they had IA rough
and tumble light. The officer came oil
victorious and started for the city with his
man. Half way up the hill, Murphy ~
fused to- bulge another step. There was
another fight and then the officer got the
nippcrs ON Murphy and took him tc tn.
county Jail. II will go hard with Murphy.
His wife il badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
NEWS.

Forty-eight bars of bullion, containing
15,OUO ounces silver and l6O ounces gold
was the output of tine Granite mine for the
week ending OctOhcr IL.
The Mining Industry of Denver makes
AN estimate of Montatia's mining protlIct
for the current year at N5,UOO,UD. an in
crease of Sl2,OUO,UO over the yield of last
year.
Governor White has issued commissions
tn the gentlemen: Harry e.. Kss-
slcr, of Butte, to be lieutenant colonel, of
the. first regiment; Edwin A. kcinc!. of
Missoula, to he major of the first regiment,
national guard of Montana.
Ccrtificate, of incorporation of the Mis-
soula Water and Improvement company.
capital stock. S5UO.oOO, divided into 10000
shares of $50 were filed to-day i'm the office
of the territorial secretary. The incor-
porators are, Frank Longstaif, George +.
Br"oks and Frank h. W""iy.-I"i'7"''d-
enf.
1t is reported that the Indians al the
head of Thompson river and AT Pleasant
Valley arr killing deer by the hundreds.
If possible some measures should be
taken to prevent "a useless OF
these animals, which ars. so plentiful now,
hut il allowed to be butcbcred will In.
nearly as scarce as the buffalo in "a few
| ycars.-7Le M,sxouiian.
Governor White has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen ar delegates from Mon
taIa tn the national silver convention,
which meets i'm 81. Louis November 18th
! Samuel SclIwalp, w. 4. Clark. Lee Man
tie. Ii. &. kingsbury, l.. 4. Fyliris., Hugh
/! McOuaid, Henry Knippcnherg, Alex. Al.
len. n. j.. Biclcnbcrg aud w. q. Gall.
aghcr.
Ii WAS stated when the I~;olcon,Ia min.
al Red Bluff was sold that the sale of In.
Revenue would soon follow. This prc,Iic.
ton seems To have. been verified. as il j.
,s,it;v..lx knowu hat exucrts have. ,s,u
iookiuv al the uroperty for the past tw.
w..ks- and ns "A result II their inypstipu.
tious IL * asserted that the. pro,.rrty iH,s
hs..u Formally transferred from the, hand,
of ,h.. Bo.t,, syudicat., to t;eo,,,.. ID. ROB-,
crts. of New York. for S.gJuyUO cash.
Chronicle.
Dr. VIII T.. Turner was drowned Wed
nesslav morning near Niarias station Will.
crnssinv the Missouri I'm a buggy. DIR
Turner was resident for ten or lively.
y,,rs nf Fort Bcutou. h..inv most s,,rp,.o,
OF I'M. tropps stationed, there. OF LAT.
wears Ia. has resided on his stock ronrI
ne,r tl,.. u,outh of tb.. Marias river. on th.
south side of the Missouri. DIR. TURNER
married a niece. of senator Harlan yer,
esti,nabI,. and cultivated lady. Hc leave,
two or three children.
(,oycrnor Whit. is i'm RECENT pf an Of
fetal r,,,s,rt from Washington, of the r.,
cent Indian trouble i'm the Flatbcad re.er
v,,ion a. nr.,,n-,d nv Av.u, Roman.
gives the Indians side ~ the murder a
one OF their number last s,mu,cr. From
ali r,.n,rt. the trouble. Is NOT y., over. TIL,
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
Butte Real Estate Record.
Ial correSrnnslenc, of III,

Special correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. p. -These real estate trans
fers were recorded to-day:
James A. Allen to Pat Cunningham.
the Pat and Jim lode, and the Rocky
Mountain Boy claim 81.
Al Davis tn Mrs. Kate Lynch. lot 5 i'm
block 2. Butte townsitc; S125.
Charles =. Warren ct al, to Mrs. Mar
celeve Vetno, lot Z Ina block 8, central adj
dition to Butte 1870.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
Infested with Rats.

Beau's island, an uninhabitcd piece of
land lying i'm F~renchman's hay, of the
coast of Maine, would be "a paradise for
cats. II il infested with rats and how they
reached there mo one can tell. Ii is the
general superstition that some years ago a.
coasting schooner must have been ~ .cked
i'm the bay and that il had rats among the
other valuable portions of its cargo. The
rodents are there by thousands and they
fairly swarm over the island. Any one
who il not fond of them does well ia Civ
ing the place u wide berth, for they know
no fear and make il interesting for visit
ors. Much of the island il low and flat
and is 40 perforated with their holes tina;
il resembles n vast sieve, How they live
is a mystery. No one knows of any fresh
water upon the island, SO the rats must
have been the sole discoveries OF some
hidden spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
Row in - Butte Gambling House.
pecial to the standard.

BITE, Oct. 2b.-At I o'clock this morn
lug Mike Smith walked into the CoInbi-
nation gambling house and hit Billy Root
over the head with n loaded cane. as he
was sitting i'm u chair. Root jumped up
and the men had n lively fight. At the
same time the Galway Kidand Tom Cottcr.
the bartender, started another iuht and
proceeded to lay each other out. An OIL
Ger rushed in and tried tai arrest all the
parties. Albertson 4 orcho,is propri-
etors of the house. intcrfercd when their
bartender was beng arrested. hut at last
the officers carried OFT the four men.
Charges will also probably bc preferred
against the proprietors. Roots head was
Leavitt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
a Burr And " Dog. Tail.

Look at ths. bargains IN underwear at
Lossc * Maxwcli's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26
y photographic Romance.

\ highly romantic incident occurred "A
few days ago at Huis.r's tii,. w.ll-knowu
Vienna photographers, says "a letter from
that city "a ia" London I.fs.feJ,h. An ell
derby gontl"inaii. apparently a r~"rcigucr.
went To- hav. his portrait taken. hut a. he
had Ia wait a, few minutes for tie. usual
preparations an album of specimen pho
toyrlphs was handed! to him. All at one.
the. employees ia the next room heard "a
Shrek. aud hnrrying la the s.,l,.nn where
tho stranger WAS waiting they found hin,
lying s"si~cls.ss on TIA" floor. When d..
came Ia himself lac explained that the. al
bum ~ which h' had h's'n hacking con
tanned a photograph which La. was CON
Ninc"'i was that az his daughter. whom lm.
hid not seen for t~tnty-unc years. The
f.itur~ Were so lik.. those. Of his wife that
he could not d" mistaken. Hcsai.l that I'M
fortunate circumstance had compelled
him To leave her twcn,y-nrur years age. at
"A tim" when his daughter WAS only three
years of age. w.: made every effort to
find ont the wllDr.ai,puts of his family "a
few years later. bat had not been able to
discover amy trace of them. ~" had long
since. acquired Tia" conviction that they
wrr'' both dead. Tia" photographic told
him that the p.,rtrait i'm question was that
of II teacher of the ~piauofortc residing in
Vienna. giving her nam" and address,. Ii
was n~r,',ps..i that The s%,r.ng;r. Herr
the next day, and that in the meantime
sir" should bc warmed of his iut"us'si Wis
and has already left Vienna with hrr
father for TIA. United States. a.. il a
wealthy specui1tor. ana the poor music
mistress has suddenly found herself heir
..-s to a FORUM. of several millions OF dol
lars. Herr NJ -. prior tn his departure.
prosecuted Herr Hub%-r with "A spl,uii,
diamond bi,.,stpin.
Burr and " ib.,g's Tail.
FROM tine Chicago Tunes.
See what great things result from in-ig-
nificant beginnings. 4 burr stuck to :.
dogs tail. The dog whisk.d his tail
thsr.at and whisking set iir. IA IL AT a
burning brush heap. This imprnviscd
torch th' canine carried to- "a straw stack
thinking to use the stack i- "A man u-..- a
s~tovcpips' dainper. The stack bss.,ni'' in
famed al beitig put to such AN ignobls
use, and within half AN hour tiv" stack,
of grain, three. large hans. nifty tons al
hay, "a dwelling, "a wind mill aud Other
farm buildings to- ia. yai,b, OF SOD wei,
up i'm flame. And still there. arr usopl.
who think that biIrr- are not of nnuri
account.
Look at the bargains m underwear a
49,. NNaf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-26

Ir. Ii.big & 20. are regular graduates In med
icine and surgery and sp.,,'t.i practitioner. a.,,
MONTANA, to treat all Chronic, Nsr,osi and FRI
.:,te diseases, whether s;.nssd 10y 'n,yrniirnc.'
forc.,. diseases 81 the bi"rl, syphilis, ,;onorr-
hsra, elect aud structure Cured Durable eases
guaranteed with life membership Charges law.
thousands of eases cured. MI medicines are -
peciaiiy prepared for each Individual cast. Al Ia
t"rators. y" injurious az POISONOUS compounds
used.
M time lost from business. Patients at "A dis
tanc- treated 10y letter ana e>psss. Medicine
In diseases of the ln.s-i, BRAIN, Heart and
Nervous system, a. well as Liver, kidney and
Gravel Complaints, rheumatism, Paralysis and
Write for illustrated JstIsrs nn pefurrnitiss.
Clui, feet, turyatir, uf tn. spine. Piles. ruinor>.
trirtty. Magnetism, rtraiy sis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
bladder. I'VE. Ear. skin and h;lo-si. and all sur
gicai Operations.
DISEASES Of Woinrn n Speciality. Separate par
lors for lady patients.
Til. only liailsbl. Medical and surgical lnsti-
tut. making a s~rssialt, Of Private. Diseases
Hits Poison rrrnnNsst from the system without
mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss
be treated Al home by corre.poni-uc.. All com
munications confidential. Medicines or instru
m.nts sent by mail ar express securely Istrked
suit Us. or send history of your ease. and we Will
send in plain wrapper our itspk Free explaining
why thousands csnnut be cured OF Pri.ats
ness SpermAtrrrhura- Impotrncy. SYPHILIS. Con
orrhea. elect. Naricos<ls. etc, etc.
DR.: tieois 90; are the only 3g.lihed or re
new m-sissl Law.
Ofice hours from . to , andT to- p. M; OF b.
appointment I'm ob>sur. and urgent eases.
CONSULTATIONS FREE
Newton Bros. are agents for sale Of Dr
: IIrbig's invigorator in Butte City. Montana.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
The Yellow Garter.

The latest and funniest whlm Is
the wearing of the yellow garter.
Just one garter, not two, you I'M
derstand, and it must be worn just
above the left knee. The other
stocking may be wrinkled Gisconso'
lately over the shoe top or he tast'
ened in place by any or all of tue
mysterious devices known only to
the initiated, bnt the left one Is
held firmly by a band of silk elias
tic, with a ribbon rOsette OF the
same shade, and the correct and
proper thing is 10 wear 1t night ana
day for six months. The yellow gar
ter's origin Is shrouded IN murky
uncertainty, but its Specification Is
known to every girl who possesses
It and this is its charm: Any girl
who wears yellow garter ABOVE
her left knee is sure to be engaged
in less than six months. The gar
ter must be given to her by
friend, she must not make or 6ny
it, and 1t has never been known tt
fail of It's purpose but once, anc
then the owner was wearing 1t on
the wrong extremity, or rather the
right one instead of the left. jus
wherein lies its potency belongs Il
the ethics of the esoterics OF girl
hood, but the glrls all wear them
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
A Poor, Crazy Crank.
HE HAS DRIFTED re WASHINGTON
WITH AN INSANE IDEA.

HE HAS DRIFTED re WASHINGTON
WITH AN INSANE IDEA.
A crank named John Smart,
who claims to possess the combined
strength OF the Free Masons, is
held at the Sixth precinct station
house on charge of insanity. lie
came here from Ohio day or two
ago, and was endeayoring to hud
Chief Justice Fuller when he was
arrested.
He says that he has the spirits
of all the soldiers killed during the
war, and be wishes to take charge
of the Navy in order TO exercise
his wonderful power in defending
the country from foreign invaders
1t was in order that he might be
sworn in as national defender
that he came 20 Washington to
ind the Chief Justice.
He was very reticent when seen
by Post reporter last night, and
said that the Government did moi
want him to talk about the power
he possesses for fear that some
foreign government might hear
about it. The police will endeavol
to find his friends Washington
Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

"Yon know this person then ?"
he asked.
ayes, and you also. Your credi.
tor, your usnrer, is Jeanne Rosel."
The young girl had entered
nOiselessly and overheard this
conversation. She approached the
three men, saying
ayes. Paul, it was |. Daring
these years of foolish dissipation |
have never lost sight of you. |
knew that, though you yielded at
times to wrong impulses, your
heart was right, and that when
your reason returned, you would
again be The same Paul as OF old,
With whom | have 81 often talked
in his room. | was able, with my
fathers consent, 10 use the fortune
left me by my mother as | saw ft,
and Ia what manner | have en-
ployed 1t you know. You will not
be pressed for payment
"SuppOse insist on immediate
payment for the full face of the
mortgages u
"Well, perhaps NJ. Planter can
make some useful suggestion"
"a marriage contract is the best
means | can suggest of getting
You out OF your embarrassment"
said the notary, smiling.
"Oh, Jeanne !" said the baron,
"you have reopened for me the
heayen which thought was closed
against me forever. How can |
ever repay you ~
Old Pierre, who had been a ST.
lent spectator durng this scene,
the end of which he foresaw, ap'
preached his master and said
81 told you, monsieur, that |
would never leave YOU
GAN You are monster of dis
stimulation exclaimed the baron,
laughing.
At that moment the door OF the
dining room was thrown open. a
delicious odor rose from the steam,
ing soup tureen, and the table
glittered with the old family silver
"Paul," said NJ. de Rosel, gayly,
"give your arm to your wife,"
Paul aud Jeanne led the wayi
and the Others followed the happy
couple.-U Utica Saturday Globe.