davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
JAMES F. HOWELL. FOR STATE. SENATOR.

The Essex County. y. H.. Republican convention To
nominate culiidatr> for sheriff state >"nstor and cor
onrrs was held in SnrnKcr Hall. Newark yesterday.
The convention was the largest and one Of ia" most
hnrmuuiv,, ever held In E,-rx County. Congress
man Norman E'lbnrh pre- ,d,'l. The platform
adoutcd udorsrd the nomination ~ Thomas VI. Condt
for Conurc.. denounced the outrageous g"rrvmandcr
Ing Of tho county by Dcmormtic Legislature with
on, regard to ~luty and in direct violation Of the
spirit IL not tue lctrr. Of the CONSTITUTIONS pointed
With satisfaction TO tho county management during the
last quarter of century under Republican rule. and
advocatcd st further advancement III ballot rctorin
When nomination, for sheriff wcr, invited Henry H.
Doreml, wa, named by reclamation. Tile contest for
State senator much more spirited. William X
Willlam. JAMES Z. Howell DR. H. &. II. Hcrold and
Henry Young were candidate. Mr. Williams led
Tho frst ballot hut on tine scrond a number OF the
Irrd dclrca:rS went to Mr.. Howell, and he was
declared the NOMINEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
UNDERWEAR.

Chulrens NATURAL WOOL VESTS. PANTALEn
AID DRAWERS.
29c. To- 90 inch's ri-e Sc. size.
Ladies White ". r!no VESTS AND PANTS.
4lc. carh worth soc.
ladies' White Wool VESTS AND PANTS
Sl.18 ca"h worth sl.3i.
Ladies Fin. White SaNonv Woo. VESTS AND PANIA
e1.5O "a worth rl.io.
Ladies' jersey H!bl.d Natural Mer!no VESTS AMI
PANTS.
S3c., worth 81.
Iadics' Jersey Ribbed CASHMERE VESTS. long sleeves
I'm blsck warranted fast color.
Si.1o; WORTH $50
rrII,LINF or LADIES' AND CHILDREN's WHITE,
SCARLET AND NATlEAL WOOL CEDERWEAH
Is ALI.,RApEs, At LOWER PRICES THAN AN1
OTHER HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
burg, Oconee Union and other counties that Hasken
Is gaining friends hourly
CONGRESS CONVENTIONS ADJOURN.
REPUBLICANS MAKE NO NOMINATIoNs-TH
GIBBS DELEGATES UNsEATED.

CONGRESS CONVENTIONS ADJOURN
prprp1IcAxs MAKE NO NoMINArIoNs-THE
GIBBS DELEGATES UNsEATED
The With Congress District Republican Convention
mot last evening at No. G3 LudlOwst. Thomas J. Gil
-ov nrcsdcd on the motion Of G.. A. Sherman the
convention was adjourned until to morrow evening.
In the IXth District the convention met at No. 20
.ropuc A. Isaiah Kahn presiding There was no NOM
nation and the meeting adjourned I'LL p m to'mor
row.
Tho convention for the XllIth District met ut tho
p.r,,,,;cap bc,dnuartcrs No. $3.50 Third.ave.. and
,r a, informal conference decided to adjourn until
q o,c,och tomorrow night at the same place. Pre-
,o,s RI IN. Congress, Convention nominations for
,ssom,vm.n and Alderman for the XXlIld District
arc expected to be made
A, tbo XIth District Convention. at NO 341 west
Forty seventh St. the committee appointed Z" exam
inc into the alleged irregularities at .ne cccn' pr
mary in the XIIIth Assembly Ds'rict Faa "s to
port 10 disclosed n number OF Irregularities ih'
polls had been opened early, ana osed top carly
while there were over 900 errors IN tne pun hS D."
wa, therefore the opinion OF the cohh''cc '"a' '"o
1,.g,,. in favor Of Frederick = Gibbs. who had been
elected should lie uns"afcd. n s'o'''' " ~
,owcd ,hc reading Of tho rcpor. Mr.. Glib, made a
.ncec defending himself and upholdng the purity Of
the recent primary and James X. Duffy icprsen'ns
IN. ,;,,bs dclcartcs also made speech. Lincoln W.
Wct .od xns chairman OF the cOnte,iing delegation
from the IIth Assembly District ITO r.LIIaeu' ~
fore lille language, the report OF the Iii tn o
primary. When II came to 4 vo,e; =. to
gates were I'm seated the rOint STANDING l. 70 ~. n
"mmi,tec Of two from each Assembly District was up
pnu,rd to name "a candidate for Congress. ~. .'''
vcnton then adonrncd III dmeIG Eonyentns will also
night the Alderman ana assembly e"h'c'''' ~
meet, at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

COMING Conventions IN wEsTCHEsTEK'
There viii DO four Assembly Conventions hcu III
,.,r mi. veck Tomorrow tho Democrats IN
-, ia n,.,rct will meet in Irving Hall. ror"h'S'
TO nae. IN nomination q candidate for Member Oh N,
bv william Ryan OF Port hester. Will Do tn' po
nominee. On TUESDAY IN" Democrats IN tne -. ~
vtu s.rllc In Continental Hall, In the city u
, ,,.. ,,,,, candidate. in that district On IN" SANE
t,v rho E,uuhl.can Assembly Conventions VIII DC h'r "
,l. I'D and lIId Dl.,rlcts-in Nh" former ~ Fergus"
rI,u Mount Vernon; in the latter ut faimet f"'
pnt', Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
RVRNING JI'pGE HASKELL Is EFFIGY.

Columbia, :. G.. oct. II (Spcciah.In the town Of
Kcrshaw last night. Judge Haskell the nominee against
Tlman was burned In c!iiGy. In Williamsburg County
Yesterday ut the home Of Edwin Harper. tho nominee
for Secretary OF state on tho Haskell ticket. meet
Ing OF the Executive Committee Of the Tman Demo
Gratis was held Mr.. Harper. together with other
leaders Of the straghiout movement was denounced.
In the meantime Judge Haskell il di~rtng the fight
and is not disturbed hy tn" demonstrations agan,
him and ~ offset the report comes from spartan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
UPHOLSTERY.

WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 ON fAL!
rMpORTATIONS OF FINE UPHOLSTERY FABRloe
AND LACE: CURTAINS.
French stripe JrTE TAPESTRIES.
A0c., worth ,5c.
STRIPE TAPESTRIES. R"nsissancel.
64c worth 81.
FURNITURE TAPESTRIES. assorted colo's.
84c., 14c., S6c.. 03c.. up to S3.1i.
y.rv rich SILK TAPESTRIES,
1854, 1854, SlO.i9 up to sl'.SH
imported FRENCH BRocATELLE.
S3.4S, worth >5--S389' worth N
Imported SILK Pushes
e126, worth So
Plain MoKAIR PLUSH. extra quality.
S1.46. worth 81
Nottingham LACE CURTAINS.
sac. 70 :5+e
Madras LACE CURTAINS.
9Hc. to so9e
Ap,.ou. LACE CURTAINS.
sI.s8 10 $3.50.
C,uny LACE CURTAINS.
$3.50 TO ess 20.
r.,, Irish Point LACE CURTAINS
1891 TO o3s.79,
p.s, r,mbour LACE CURTAINS.
S2.1A to S25.40.
All. KINDS OF UPHOLSrERY WORK D0HA
At SHORT NOTICE. ESTIMATES FURNISHED
FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

There Is no form Of Scsoula obstinate and
difficult TO cure swelling Of the glands In IA" ne H.
Hu, kernels arpear Gr-t gradually Increasing IN -1"
rnu l,rc. unsIghtly Jumps are formed which r"fu,
rrn.nrntly subs d. under the phvsria1's knife"
The ,roper way reach thrs" swellncs Is through the
blood Eradicate the sciofulons taiht and cure Is
elected So succe-sf, HIS HoOrs Sar-aparla been IN
,r,,,, ,hs as we'll as other forms u Scroula
that we earnestly urge all sufferers to try th. medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Weak Lungs

May he made TO do good service through a
long life BY judicious use OF Ayers Cherry
pec,oral The signs Of weakness are short
ness of BREATH pains in the chest ana back
a persistent cough. feyershness. and raising
of blood. All or either OF these symptoms
NAV indicate weak lungs and snould nave
immediate attention
81 have been a lifelong snncrer from
weak lungs and, till used Ayers Cherry
pcctoral. was scarcely ever free from
couch. This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs as no other
medicine ever did. ! have indnced many OF
my acqnaintances to use the Pectoral IN
throat and lung troubles. 1t has always
proved beneficial. particularly so IN the case
Of nv son-nlaw, Mr.. L. A. Snow, OF this
mace. who was cured by 1t OF severe
couch."-Mrs. !. l. Cloud Benton. Ark.
"ihavc had lung trouble for about one year
and have tried many different remedies, but
nothing does me so much good as Ayers
cherry Pectoral heartily recommend this
medicine Cynthia Horr. Harmony, Me.
Ayers Cherry Psctora|,
PREPARED ny
Or. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists Piice 81; six bottles, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
SweIIings in the Neck

M uood | persuaded him to try Hoods Sareapafil!s
and after using seven bottles hc il "ItrrIy cnhd IN
curc I'm nj. cas-, has increased the popularity OF Hoo
Sarsauafia In th, sccton a" hr 10 quite "eh hio"h
II. l.. BBS Druggist. O,c"ola. OAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
safety, Comfort aud speed.

Te.. great requisites fully met tie Royal II"
Line ou,rat.d brtm,,n NrwNok. Philadelphia Banlui"
and Washington bv tn" Jersey t'm'ial leading AMI H. and
The ond i ,ntitr hIigth
rails Iok haai. and tn coach, Iior aud
rln finest butt All trains
are Nrstiluled heated bv seam and lighted by Pinsch
Station foot II liberty ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
sAMuEL sTRASsBorRGEE FOR !

SAMrEL STRASSBOt RiEE FOR THE ASHr!N"L
Frank Martin prc.ided last cvcrng at the convention
n, m. villa Assembly District Republican oreah""'
zion to nominate q candidate for Assembly. anu WI III"
motion Of ,ecrrt.rv Tteodort r. Rhne Sannei S"ao'
bour.cr was mode Tic non Inc" lot u" pow
Mr. Sir,s.bourcor IL twentyhrs years Ola anu Tvs
, xo - Orchards lie has been resident OF the u.s.
trct for cchircu wears. n" l. at present ia" S'"".
in the ni,cr-y Of the CITY OF New YORK, ana Is ensSea
ln the renl estat. business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
pROxIyEyr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ASToR-Genersl A. J. Warner. Of Ohio BUCK.
rNGHAM-(isneral Joseph K. Anderson. VI Virginia
FIFTH AVENU I:-,'ongr,s>man James j. Delden. OF
>v,acu.,: James = tlarkson, OF Iowa Andrew d.
White OF Cornell University q. w. Abel Of THE
baltimore Sum and David T. Lter. Of Illinois
HOFFMAN NJ Dickinson. OF Detroit. MrR
RAY IIII.I.-Ul-hop William D. Walker. OF North
Dakota ~. JAMES -tharf~ =. Chouteau. of ST
IouI. .wINDSOR-Er.knr NJ. Phelps. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

New Coates House, kanaas City, a.
Absolutely nreproof. Finest Hetel In the West VI
cxcellsd In Its appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
GLOVES.

I.d,,' 1hook Suede. Foster lacnG in Tan orsy, sao
Black,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Suffered Four Years.

IL certify that had been SICK Tor f"hr years win al
anilct!on NV physicians called scrona Bioehrs cane
nut all over nv BODY and swelling the right side of
the nech and in lcss than year had lot 40 pounds
I'm flesh Last April was induced w H. l.. 1uhls.
our drugQist to try Hood'- har,aparia. l usgd two
bottles. and the blot hes began To disappear as dd asa
the lump In my neck. and soon began to gain III flesh
took the medicine four months and then thcr"
nou, OF the disease left ia my system Three onths
have rsssed since have any o. the remedy and
I am entirely r.d OF the disease. l feel we'll and
strong a. ever. / look upon Hoods Sarsapsrila as
one Of the greatest remedies o! the day. and
FOUNDERS Of the public bene!act rs" GEO. w.
DONER Osceoa. S. Dakol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Tho "smth d ANGEL"
senuine Fast Black Stockings All grades Bolton
c., oth.avA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NECKWEAR.

900 DOZEN Mems SILK AND SATIN SCARts' IN Ah'Ss
-four. in hands and puNs.
lAc, each: worth 6oc.
Sac each; worth 16c.
1Ic zach: worth 81.
ASSORTMENT OF me LAIr.oi 80, 80
1rsS TuAy SOLD BY REGULAR DEALERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tie diagram Q con.inuou. line shows tho barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed at The United States
signal Surlr station this city The dxsnco indicate
the temperature noted at Perys Pharmacy Sun Building
rr,,un. oaice Oct r. a. m-Therc W. . Gpau TALL
in barometer yes:'rdav 5loudy weather Wa Iouowsd
Nr,terday by Il at weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
PLUSHES

WE HAVE PLACED on SALE A SHIPMENT OF I'm
CELEBRATED LISTERS tENGLISH) FABRIC
WHICH WE OFFER At ABOUT 30 PER CENT
LESS THAN THEY CAN BE IMPORTED uNDES
THE PRESENT TARIFF.
ETC., S1.l0. 81 80 and Sl.A8 PEI 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
CHINA and GLASS.

DINNER SETS, Handsomely Diecors'eA 10 sils M
f.stoon edge 1888 pieces
'e''''A sI,.9s, wotn s2s
French Chin. COVER DISHES all sizes.
'FA'A SIC Zach; worth ell 50.
co,d hand CUPS AND SACCEhs'
Sl<S per dozen; worth u.
a,oo,. ART GLASS VASES.
S'0"'' or. sud Si.I1 eseh; worth double
NV OFFERING BAccARAT's LATEST Hov
W "rHx cHAMBoCRD." GLASS sIHvIc1
ETcHxp IN RICH GOLD. $500 FER aAf "
PIECES. Ar .xe. ~
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED 70
so,In pKAss PLANO LAMP. WITH IANot
Sv.Dr At SS,93 EACH. WHICH CANNo! 81 o"'
S.IsEp ELSEWHERE FOR LESS THAN w.
r,,oco,.rx MrylER, 3Sc. PER POUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
R. /. MACY eco.
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH TO lArH 81.
BLACK SILK.

GREAT SALE OF RELIABLE GOODS AT Lowyr
PRICES THAN SIMILAR QUALITIES HAVE rvYI
BEEN OFFERED.
ELEGANT BLACK GROs GRAIN, FAILLE DE LYoy
AND ROYAL ARMrRE. SSc. PER YD.: woRri
S1.40.
DUCHESSE, ALL PURE SILK AND SUITABLE
FOR TEA GOWNS. CARRIAGE OR RECEPTION
DRESSES. RECENTLY SOLD AT $50 PER IN,
Our PRICE SAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Goitre Permanently Cured.

81 suffered terribly with swelngs in nv neck, or
coi,r and .u,nt All enormous aiaOunt Of money for
dirur aud attendance In the effort 10 effect cure
but all 10 no purpose. became completely discouraged.
one winter read In OF i0ois Ssr-aparills pamphlets
about Mr- Anna Sutherland Of ALAN azu0 Mich. who
l,,l .o.'t. aud greatly b,ncnt"d bv lioTds
Sar-aparilla hrr. and re- 'cl,ed an answer
fully confirming the testimonial. I then commenced TO
take Hoods Snrssjarla II! sell. and when had taken
two bntilr, found that NY meek had been reiurcd In
siy. two inches. In a few ] found the swelling
very much rd'rcd and breathe with perfect
which | haze not don" for wears" MISS JENNIE
ARMSTRONG Crte Id
The aioNr lct,r wa- received two Years
Since then lady married aud removed b. Fremont
MiCh from which place she writes as follows: II he.
Eve have been permanently cured Of goitr" by Hoods
ssrsaparlla as since writing you before ! have never
had any trouble from it. and wish 10 thank YOU
again for Hood's Sarsaparilla" MRS. JENNIE BIGE.
Low, Fremont. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
AZ Prescriptions.

Il Vouch for the truth o. the above letter from
Geo. Doncr. II" tried two different phv>cilns. and
can show AZ prescriptions that put up for him; d',
these hr tried several preparations. doing him little or
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-14
Functions Of the Cocoanut.

In the arts and economies of South
Sea Island life, the first place is taken
by the feathered cocoanut which lines
the white sand of the beach or nestles
in the gorgcs of tho precipitous noun
tain sides. Polynesia knows no want,
can almost conceive of no luxury, with
out the province of the cocoanut to be-
stow. At once food aud drink, it builds
the islander his house and canoe; for
one it aids the thltch and for the 9TH
er the sail and rigging; it clothes him
and provides him baskets in which to
carry his food; it makes him an armor
that will turn the sharpest arrow and
the keenest spear; craded in the feath-
cry leaves as a babe, fed and housed
and othed and equipped for war from
it as a man, at death he returns again to
his cradle of infancy and is buried in
leaf. 1t is the characteristic feature Of
s,saSs yiew the centre of all histories
aud he ornament Of every tale. Bath-
ing its roots in the salt sea, it lines
every beach with tapering trunks that
never grow straight skyward, as if they
had been designed by their leaning and
step like leaf scars to make it all the
easier for the indolent islander to climb
for his natural food. Securely wrapped
in its fibrous husk it floats unharm d
through leagues of stormy seas and grows
on any sandy islet where the rain never
falls to be In time the support of whole
communities who know not the taste Of
fresh water About the feathery plumes
of this tree of great resource group all
the essentials of an island life. N r
HERALD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-14
Trnn 10 His Trust.

In the pioneer period the bankers of
Helena, Montana, thought nothing of
sending 81, 900, 900 worth of gold dust
by the freighting wagons across the
country 200 miles to Ft. Benton for
shipment by river. They intrusted the
treasure to acqu lintances who CHANGED
to be making the trip, exacted no
bond and felt no anxiety. The mil
lions went through safely, although the
boundary of the British dominions is
temptingly near part of the route to
Fl. Benton. Bunker Hershfeld of
Helena tells an interesting story of a
man by whom he once sent $3.50, 600 in
gold dust from Helena. The dust was
put in the pocket of jacket. which
was worn next to the body. The man
who carried the treasure was only a
casual acquaintance of the banker.
Two OF three days out from Helena the
stage BY which the trip was being made
met with an accident 1t rolled down
hillside, aud the treasure carrier was
badly hurt. Several of his ribs
were broken. He was taken to cabin,
and there he lay IN agony, with the
dust still fastened about him, positively
refusing to let it be removed until Mr.
Hcrshfeld could be sent for and the
trust could be returned to his hands.
Men may not be more honest in Mon
tana than elsewhere, but it is a fact
that thefts of bullion have been of rare
Occurrences. - Globe Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-14
TOBACCO MARYLAND. FEBRUARY 1l.l

81 want some one to row one of the
boarders out or the lake" said the
stableman. Hes a picter painter, l
guess. He wants moonlight effects, he
says with a ehuckle). "Td a deal
rutlier hev feather pillow effects, my
self. Then where Is Dickp'
ID ok neves's on hand when he 5
wanted" Mrs. POdham replied. ~
heven' seen him since supper"
Then he'u lose a fifty cent job. :" said
the stabIemau. .'WcII. s'poae / can
hunt up some one. somewhere"
Fifty centsr' cried Natty Purple,
bringing to her feet 'Tu 90,
Thrmasl I'm handy with the oars,
and Pm j1st perishing for a eUeath of
cool air from the water"
Them napkin, isn't mended,"
croaked Mrs Podham. disco uragingly.
"pl finish 'em when come back, =
said Natty, ooaxingly. ado let me
go, Just this oncer'
So that when Mr.. Gessuer came out
to the edge of the lake with his pic
turesque Spanish cloak thrown across
one shoulder, and his sketching ap
paratus under his arm, Natty Purple
sat IN the boat ready to row him
whittier he would go.
"Hallop said Paul 'Why, you're
a girlr
"Yes, I'm a girl" apologetically
confessed Natty. "But I'm good
hand to row, and know all about the
lake. can take you straight to Echo
Cove, where the waterlilies grow
thickest, and past the Old Indian
Rock, and"
agreed" said Paul, good humored-
ly. But was there no man about the
place to undertake this disagree able
job"
"oh, it isn't disagreea bic" said
Natty, earnestly. II like to rowl
And, besides, do so much want to
earn fifty cents"
'Do you3" said Paul, as the little
boat, propelled by Nat.y's skilful
strokes, vanished into the deep shad.
ow of the overhanging birches that
frlnged the lovely tides. ''May l ven
ture to ask why2"
"Oh, yes" said Natty. ats no
secret. want to go to the lecture to-
morrow night
Paul Gessner smiled to himself in the
moonlight, as he sat there like a Span
ish gondolier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-14
Hymn Writing.

Except for the gool one can do, there
is but little satisfaction to be gained
from writing a well-lnown hymn. As
a rule, hymns are not high-priced com
moditIes in the literary market, the roy
alties are small, and the authors name
is generally lost sight Of, even if the
hymn achieves worldwide fame. As
an example, l question whether there
are a hundred persons today who know
that the author of "The Sweet Bye and
Bye IS living in an obscure Illinoi,
town and not amid the greatest luxury
either. Tens of thousands, perhaps
millions Of people know the hymn;
how many ever think Of Dr. S. Fill
more Bennett its aged authoG2 The
hymn has brought him almost no revc-
nue., and ev5n less fame. Mrs. Annie
Sherwood Hawks is another instance,
living In a small interior New York
town, compelled to resort to her pen
for living yet who has not sung her
world famous hymn, Il Need Thee
Every Hour'2 Professor Gilmore Of the
University Of Rochester, rarely re-
ceiyes credit as the author of his we'll
known lines, He Leadeth Me.
Fanny Crosby she of hundreds Of
hymns that arc sung every Sunday by
thousands Of lips, lives in a side-street
in New York city almost forgotten.
Although blind and helpless, she is
happy in the religion which fills her
mind and soul There seems some thing
in these cited cases that is not alto
gether right-this entire forgetfuness
by busy world Of those who have
made our sweetest songs. And so |
say there is but little encouragement
in the writing Of hymns. Mt only is
the author poorly paid for the work,
then almost entirely forgotten, but the
additional stigmI is offered of having
the hymn embodied into hundreds OF
collections without a cent Of revenue ac-
cruing TO the author Tho small pit
tapce given to the author when tho
hymn is first published, is ofttimes the
only remuneration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-02-14

called the girl ''Natty" here). al have
been wondering why you stay here at
ALL"
"Where else shou Istayl' she q es-
toned him with a simple directness.
"Why do you not go to Boston and
teach schooll' he questioned.
"oh" cried Natty. clasping her
hands eagerly, do you think there
would be any possibility of my obtain
ing a situation therel"
1--WE must sec what can be done"
said Paul, refectively.
So Grandfather Purple was left in
charge Of a thrifty neighbor, aud stayed
by himself that winter, while Natty
went to Boston to try her luck in one
of the grammar schools. In the spring
she came back, apparently transformed
into new creature.
Il didn't want you," growlel the
old man. "The Widow Malley takes
good enough care of me. To tell you
the truth, We was married last week,
and Mrs. Purple she don't want no
step-granddarters around"
"oh, grandfather, I am so glad"
cred Natalie, turning pink and white
in one breath. because am not com
ing back to stay. Mr.. Gessner-''
"Oh, / Understand" said Grand
father Purple, chuckling hoarsely.
You're going to be married, too
yes" said Natty, "I'm going to be
married" !"
Thus en- ded the little Brookbridge
idyl. Natalie was happy. So was Paul
Gessner. AS for Grandfather Purple
and his elderly bride, let US hope that
they were not very unhappy. For tho
roses and nightingales of life cannot be
enjoyed by every one, and the spring
tide of the world comes but once.