davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

bis blue eyes. Presently he reused him
b1eIf and began opening pile Of letters
hat lay near. They were variously al
dressed. Simon Claus, Esq., Mr.. Simon
|1aus.' - Zion Simon Claus, and 50 forth
Finally be took up one which bore In
bovish hand the words "Mr. S. Claus,
Ia. y and the name OF the city.
The letter ran thus;
DEER Mn. S. CLAUs-Kisty IS awne bad.
fhis g to tell you SC yoll wood bring her good
4 shrt1rnuss. II you Guild bring something that
Ir-,od make her well I'd Ike II II not bring
Iomethfng she kin play with 10 forgit laying
Ian. There's man kin cure her he cures
nInel people. A boy told me- be lives on
yard ST. In going to earn enun to pay him
4 ufe7 'i Joz woRREII. ounnison alley.
n Mr.. Simon Claus preoccupation was
4l5sTv slightly interrupted by the quaint
y Liter. decidedly unusual in his business
Iii sPIl see what the little woman says
j I,or,t it, was his psssing thought Then
4 y straiehtway forgot It, as be had the rest
ID his mail
Inst then "the little woman" came softly
She was a complete contrast to her
a., fair haired, blue eyed Saxon husband,
S zinc petfte and graceful, with head that
Il - ne a Ely on her slender neck, and ten
\ - brown eyes that were, ike her hus-
,s,d,s full Of sorrow. She placed herself
= ne arm Of his chair, while his eyes
s,e,bt hers with an unspoken question
+ sii'be doctors have gone" she said.
.rhsv will be back this afternoon"
ssTToyv Is sbef'' the man asked
aJust the same. wanted you TO know.
he Is very fl, Simon believe they lave
little hope"
s. 81 was coTardly 70 come on here" ns
aid huskily, but / could not bear It On
~ hsbyl Ny only child If money could
|liake you wellF -,
ave cannot depend on money nov, sale
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

William de Albemaris holds the
amor Of Leaston "oy the service Of
lnd;ng for our lord. the king, two ar
rows and one LOAF of oar bread when
the sovereign shonld hgnt in the forest
of Easimoor. " t:l-. . the forest Is
no longer a hunting gsolnd, and ar
rows have long since given place to
rifles and shotguns of the best make,
still the heirs Of Albamar!a keep the
arrows and the oat bread ready for any
stray king that may happen that way,
thus holding good the title TO their
estates. st Louis Republic.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25
THE OLD DOLL MILLINER
Copyright, 1891. All rights reserved.l

She sat in great room near a large bay
window busily engaged in the occupation
Of dressing handsome wax doll whose
smile was lost in the roses Of her cheeks.
When the old lady had trimmed the dress
and made 1t set just as she thought it
should, she held the doll of at arms length
and looked it over critically. When she
was quite well satisfied with it. she touched
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25
rnln A1lsrlatsa By I.leelrlsltr.

A writer in medical paper says he
he had frequently Obtained much relief
from facial neuralgia by applying an
incandeseent light to the part affected.
lie suggested that the lamp could also
be ussd in poulticing advantageously,
It could be laid over a hazseed OF other
form Of poultiee, and constant neat
could be thus ed.-New York Tel
egrain.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

lowed the physician outside TO tell him
how it was y had to promise, 10 osder TO
quiet Margaret. If she forgels, shall not
remind her" be sud
~, -, No.. ~ f=;s5s; n yi.r
you, I'd do whatever she asks. Only keep
me informed"
"When did you send the letter, joel"
1.-TWO days ago, Kitty"
did you put q real true stamp on its"
Eyes, and dropped it in the post box.
TIN 20 all right, Kitty Don't worry or
you'll make your head ache"
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

Language is the dress of thought, and
as the noblest mien or most graceful
action would be degraded and OBJ
seured by a garb appropriated to the
gross employment of rustics or mechan-
les, so the most heroic sentiments will
lose their efficacy and the most splendid
ideas drop their magnificenee if they
are conveyed by words used commonly
upon low and trivial occasions, debased
bv vulgar mouths and contaminated
by inelcgant applications - Samuel
johnson.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

A. B. Frost is one of half dozen
American illustrators to whom art has
brought handsome fortunes. ''lettered
ease" and rural comfort. He lives on
a good sized farm near Madison, n. j.,
dresses as he will. and disPenses n gen
erous hospitality.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

The practice of the cardinals OF
Rome of wearing red hats at eeremo-
mails and professions was introduced by
Pope Innocent " as a symbol to in
dictate the readiness Of the cardinals to
spill their blood for Jesus Christ.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

That afternoon the physicians returned
20 say they could do no more for the child.
The spinal trouble must, sooner or later,
end her life. for there was no remedy known
70 them. TIE family physician went up
to say good afternoon to his little patient.
"Goodby, DR.. Montague said Margaret.
will you care very much II l have an
other doctori I'm going to get a new one,
and he will cure me-" The parents started
at her confident words, and NJ Claus fol
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

DIR. Elliott Cowes, the theosophist
and scientist, is fine looking man oil
As, tall and broad shouldered. He IS
an authority on entomology, and was
for many years Il surgeon in the tinted
Stafes arInv.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

Servius, one of the seven kings Of
Rome. commanded a great fire of straw
to be kindled in the public place of
every town III Italy TO eonsecrate for
repose a certain day in seedtime or
SOWING
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25
The reckless wrong spelling of names

The reckless wrong spelling of names
is an illustration of common ignorance
1t is safe to say that III almost any COM
pany of twenty acquaintance there
are not TWO who can write correctly
the names of all present. This is par
ticuIarly true of city life, where one
meets many persons daily. 1t is com
mon thing for men to be long ac-
quainted and yet have but imperfect
knowledge of one another's names.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

When Uncle sa-a was but 10y,
One Christmas eve De hung
Bis stocking by tie old fireplace,
and then this song lie sung;
"Oh, Santa Clausi On, Santa Clars
Csc ne some potent charm,
That pretty girls, when I'm man,
May grow upon my farm"
And thsi Is why old Santa Claus
Today Is SO admired;
Bec2use hoGarc cur Uncle sam
The thing lie most desired.
ToI i4AE5IgG.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25
A Suggestion.

Head of Firm-You had better give the
office boy a couple of dollars, Mr. Pen
wiper, for Christmas.
Mr.. Penwiper (the boOkkeeper)-I think
we had better make it New Years gift,
sir. have just sent him out with a tele-
gram, and don't think he will get back
by Christmas.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

Charles VII of France had a pair of
i'll made legs He wore long coat to
conceal them. Result-every6ody else
wore long coats.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-25

you getting on with your Christmas din
ner?
Uncle Jasper-Fust rate, sab. Colonel
Winterblossom done guy me present Of a
fine fat turkey, sab.
Dashaway-That's strange. I just left
the colonel, and he didn't say anything
about It.
Uncle Jasper-No, sab. He's got to
count dem turkeys fust.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
INCURABLES' HOME.
The New Board of Lady Managers Com
mence Their Work.

The New Board of Lady Managers Com
mence Their Work.
The Home for Incurables has been in the
possession of the Kings Daughters for the
last two months, during which time the
necessary alterations and renovations have
been actively pushed forward. 1t was turned
over to the recently appointed Board of If
teen Lady Managers on Wednesday last.
The Managers met yesterday. and were
busily at work from o'clock in the morn
ing till late in the afternoon acting on ap-
plcations for admission and deciding on the
general line OF policy. Mrs. Potthof, Mrs.
Charlotte NJ. Brokau and Mrs. Lambert
were admitted to the privileges Of the home,
and six other applications were laid over to
be acted upon al the next meeting.
Mrs. ouise Ehrhorn of Mountain View
and Mrs. James Malcolm, Mrs. +. IL.
Church and Mrs. NJ. III. Slocomb, of San
Francisco, were appointed an Advisory
Committee, and Visiting Committee was
appointed, consisting of the following
ladies: Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Olivia Kings
land. Mrs. III. p. Tenz, Mrs. T. H. Church,
Miss w. c. Rich, Mrs. William NJ. Graham,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. S. n. Thrasher.
BY the rules of the institution each appli-
cant who is admitted is on probation for the
first three months and is required to deposit
the sum of 500, which sum is intended to
cover the expenses of board and lodging
during the probationary period. An appli-
cant over 60 years of age is then, If approved
of. admitted to life membership in the
home on the payment of a further sum of
5000 Applicants under go years of age are
required to pay an annual fee of $500.
Special provisions are also made for incura-
bles who may wish to board in the home,
and for applicants possessed OF property.
A donation of $500 entities the benefactor
to the disposal of bed and room in the
home for one year. A benefactor to the ex-
tent of $1,000 is entitled to the disposal of
bed and room during the lifetime Of one in
durable, and one to the amount of $1,000 10 a
bed and room during the donors lifetime.
A gift OF $1,000 will permanently endow one
hpd
The morning call., 1891-06-26

Angeles, Grove No. 81; 11-FeliX Clavere,
Los Angeles, Groves los. rs and so; 12-Jo-
seph s. Quadros, Santa Cruz, Grove No. 81
III. P. Davenport. San Rafael. Grove No.
IS: &c. L. Miller, Alameda, Groves Nos.
a and 81; &c. B. Harmon, Haywards,
Grove No. "a; 17-Niel Macarthur, Sacra-
mentO, Groves Nos. 81 and &c; Ism Is.
Carter, Modesto, Grove No. 81; 19-F.
Cap0nelli, San Francisco. Grove No. 81 /;
20-Mortz Frederichsen, Petauma, Grove
No. IS; PIP. c. Jessen, Petaluma, Grove
No. 81; pc. a. Rogers, Sumner, Grove
No. Sc; 26-H. William Bau, Stockton.
Grove No 9; 27-G Waltz, Santa Cruz,
Grove No d; 28-E. Juth San Jose, Grove
No. %; go. B. Lauf, BOlnas Grove No.
%; 30-L. Nozigia, MERGED, Grove No. SO;
Sly. Campini, Placerville, Grove No. 81
32-Joseph Martella, Olema, Grove No. 80;
33-J. de Luccbi, St Helena. Grove No. Il;
34-S. 5. Bell, Santa Rosa, Grove No. AZ /;
35-W. Il. Moore, Pescadero, Grove No. 80 ;
36-M. TOmRssi, Smiths Ranch, SOnOma
County, Grove No. 40; 81. Il. Taft,
NicasiO, Grove No. -; 3S-Joseph Mitchell,
Napa. Grove No. 46; 39-John L. Gibson,
Guerneyille, Grove No. 90; 4O-L. Cere-
Chino. Oakland, Grove No. Il; AID. NJ.
Miller, Fairfield Grove No. y; 42-JOhn
I. Kidd, Noe Valley, Grove No. 10; 43-J.
YoccO, San Jose, Grove No. "a; IA f.
Peterson, San Jose, Grove No. 20; 45-J ohm
Marciouetti. Napa, Grove No. II; 46-F.
PeZzaglia, S0noma, Grove No 70; III. Z.
Rosa, Pleasant0n, Grove No. 81; 48-An-
drew L. Fisher. Tomales, Grove No. 80; u
n. S. Wright, Portland, Oregon, Grove
No. /; John II. Scales, Nanaim0, q. G.,
GroVe M
The morning call., 1891-06-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

L. Hart and wife, OF San Jose, are at the
California
c. c. Wright of Modesto is registered at
the Grand
w. NJ. Ginty Of San Jose is quartered al
the Grand.
d. w. Pennar of Pasadena is a guest at
the Palace.
E. e. Baldwin Of Trinity River is in town
and at the Baldwin.
J. B. Wright and wife, of Sacramento, are
quartersd at the Palace.
w. p. Mariner of Placerville registered
at the Baldwin last night.
d. j. Spence and wife, of San JOSE are
stopping at the California.
j. b. Hobson and wife, of Auburn, regis
tered at the Palace last night
=. A. Buell. of Stockton was among the
guests at the Grand yesterday.
Prince George of Greece and suite left
Wednesday evening for the East.
Dr. q. b. Richmond of Monterey is at the
California. He is accompanied by his wife.
General Alger and Hon. Warner Miller
were among the east-bound passengers last
night.
Prince Kotshil0 left yesterday for Van
couver. from which point he will sail by the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Japan
for Toxic.
Central College, KY, has conferred the
degree OF LID. on W. FL. Layson, Deputy
Attorney General of California. Mr. Lay
son is 80 years old. He was made an A NJ.
at 20, Doctor Of PhIlology at "a on a written
examination In thirteen languages, and
ID, G.. il, at d.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
IT Is NOT A GIFT,
Judge Coffey Orders the Payment of j.
u. SteYensOn,s claim.

Judge CoHey Orders the Payment of j.
ID. SteyensOn's Claim.
The Legislature raised a bill appropri-
ating S125 per month for twenty-one months
to j. ID. Stevenson in settlement of all his
claims against the State. Controller Colgan
refused to audit Stevenson's first monthly
bill on the ground that the act is uncOnstitu-
tiOnal, contending that the claim against the
State is illegal and that the money appro-
priated for its settlement is nothing more than
gift, which the State had no right to
make.
Stevenson applied to the Superior Court
for a writ of mandate directing the Con-
troler to audit his bill. The matter was
argued yesterday afternoon before Judge
Coffey, who held that the money appropri-
ated is not a gift, as the act of appropriation
plainly declared that it was to be accepted
by the old pioneer in settlement of all his
claims against the State.
A stay of execution for ten days was
granted and the Controller will probably
appeal the case to the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
THE COWBOYS DEADLY LAsso.
he Used 1t with Fatal Effect on His


he Used 1t With Fatal Effect on His
Successful Rival.
The love affairs of the cowboys would
make many interesting chapters. One that
is particularly grueSome is told of a cow
boy named Flint. While North he had met
and fallen in love with pretty waitress at
the hotel. and before he returned to the
ranch had won from her a promise 10 marry
him on his next trip.
He went back 10 the ranch, bidding her
fond good-by, and through the next ten
months saved and dreamed, anxious for the
meeting between himself and his sweetheart.
He could hardly wait for the slow progress
of the herd over the prairies, and kept
always near the leaders in order TO get TO
the town early. In the meanwhile another
lover had won his mistress favor, and had.
too. been accepted. One afternoon in the
early fall the two went riding in a carriage
out south of the city, They were along the
trail, when, as they came over the bluff.
they found themselves near the head of a
large herd of cattle.
quick and longing eyes grasped the situa-
ton in an instant. UnlOOsing the long
rawhide lariat which hung on his saddle
horn he dashed the spurs into his pony and
rode for the carriage. The girl shrieked as
she recognized him. and the new lover dashed
his team TO escape. But 70 no purpose.
The curling line of rope went reaching out
certainly and with almost lifelike intelli-
gence. 1t settled around the neck of the
driver, and as the first lover turned his pony
In another direction the man shot out of the
carriage and was dragged over the sod help
lessly and roughly.
On and on the avenger spurred his horse,
the body bobbing over the sod at the end of
the lariat behind. Soon they were out of
sight behind knoll, and the rider was never
seen again by his companions. The new
lovers body was found a mile away. dead.
broken lariat still attached to It's neck
Gloho- namnarat
The morning call., 1891-06-26
THE PIONEERS,
The Hard Lot of Those Who Blaze the
Way for Later Corners.

The Hard Lot of Those Who Blaze the
Way for Later Corners.
There is no class of people who exhibit
courage of better quality or to a greater
degree than those hardy and honest men
and women who are the pioneers Of cviliza-
ton in a new country. They must leave
their homes and loved ones for the uncer-
tainties Of life in new land. when they
know that it must be years before the
luxuries, or perhaps many of the comforts
Of civilization can reach them. They have
no society and perhaps no neighbors. Day
by day and week by week, by hard work,
the little clearing around their cabins grow
larger, but the change from wilderness to
cultivated farm is very slow, and privations
and diScomfortS are many before the rail-
road and the town come close and make the
farm lands very valuable as additions to the
growing city and the owner O man OF
weaith.-Nehalem Oregon journal
The morning call., 1891-06-26
TIMID INDIANS.
The superstitfons of the Piute Tribe Re-
garding Witches.


garding Witches.
During the progress Of the Indian murder
trial in the District Court at this place, says
the Silver State, the following custom
among the Piute tribe in regards to witch
craft was noticed by reporter Of this pa
per. One old Indian on the stand claimed
to be a judge among his own people and tes-
tilted that it has always been law among his
tribe as far back as he could remember
whenever witch appeared in their midst
to put her TO death, and he also said that his
grandfather had told him that In years gone
by the Indians, like the whites Of the early
days Of this country, burned supposed
witches at the stake. The evil one always
pretends to be doctress and when a GER
tain number Of her patients die the regular
doctor of the tribe pTonOnnces her witch
and the friends of the deceased fall upon her
and beat her to death with clubs or mangle
her with axes; sometimes they are stoned
to death. The case before the court is a
witcbcraft case and the prisoners, two
women and one man, killed their victim In
most brutal manner, using axes and fairly
cutting the supposed witch TO pieces. The
prisoners claim that they did not think they
were doing any harm and cannot under
stand why they are kept in Jail. The Piutes
are very super5titiOus people and they
imagine by killing these witches that their
tribe will suffer no Illness and those that are
Ill will get well and happiness will reign
among them
The morning call., 1891-06-26

string two insertions of it he wro te over it
" For two DAYS" When the "ad." appeared,
it announced that for two days only he
would not be responsible as aforesaid. The
wife saw it Of course, and was so greatly
struck by its comical aspect that she forth
with sought her irate husband, and In
short time they peacefully buried the hat
Chef. All on account Of a printers stupid
mistake. Truly he builded better than he
knew, and was instrumental in causing the
wrath of a man to eventuate in domestic
harmony.-New York Tribune.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Officers Chosen by Various Fraternal
Organizations.

organizations
Young Ladies' InItitute No. has in
stalled the following named as officers:
Miss Kate Foley. p. p; Miss Carrie Gal
lagher, P; Miss May E. German, F. Y. P;
Miss j. Dulleghsn, S. V. p; Miss NJ. E.
Donovan, T.; Miss Mary Donovan, f. S. :;
Miss NJ. Wheally. r. S.; Miss NJ. Clausey,
NJ; Miss n. Winters, l. s.. Miss NJ.
Mullen, o. s.; Dr. Hawkins, S.; Annie
Powers, p. Trustees-Miss NJ. Sweeney,
Miss Kate Turner, Miss Annie POtthoff,
Miss A. Gately. Miss Nj. Burke.
Fremont Parlor, No. 50. n. D. G. w,
will install the following named ON July
18th: Gertie Campbell, p. P. !; Maggie Col
Inns, P; Clara ZOwasky, +. V. p; Minnie
King, S. Y. p; Gertie Tehan. T. V. p. A.;
Debbie Barry, r. s.; Laura Fritz, f. S.
Irene Virgins, T.; Mrs. Dhelig, NJ; Lizzie
Adams, I. S.; Kit.ie KastOr. 0. S.
Trustees-Hannah Collins, Tessie Ca la
CHAN and Annie Zowasky.
Court Olympic, No. 1884, A. o. f. of A.,
has elected the following name1 officers /:
Gus A. Ehret, G. r.. Marion NJ. Valentine,
S. c. r.; Thomas A. Eagan, f. S.. Walter
T. Baker, II. s.. George +. Aubertine, T. :;
Mr.. Augenstine, s, W.; John Manifoe, j.
W.. John Cavanaugh, S. B.; L. Kuhn, j.
B.. TTustees-B Ruggeberg, T.. Brehna.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
HE STAYED HOME.
MT. GaIIup's Many Reasons for Not Going
to the Picnic.

Mr.. GaIIup's Many Reasons for Not Going
to the Picnic.
Mr.. Gallup of this city had all along been
intending to 60 with his family to yester-
days picnic says the Grass Valley Tran
script, but at the last minute he changed his
mind and let his family go without him.
'Pll tell you what got me out of the
notion Of going" he said to the Transcript
man last evening: I'm the first place, on
Monday night there was a ring around the
moon aud but one star inside the ring,
which meant there was but one more day
to follow before storm. Secondly, the
sack Of salt at our house became excessively
moist Tuesday evening, which meant rain
inside OF twenty-fOur hours. Thirdly, did
some painting around the outside Of my
house Tuesday, and whenever | paint it
storms right after. Fourthly, there was a
stiff breeze yesterday morning from the
dead south. Filthy, my corns and rbeu-
matte joints were mighty sore when got
up yesterday morning. Now, | am a prac-
teal man, and ordinarily | don't believe in
signs or omens OF any kind: but I've got
weather prognOstieating down TO a dot. aud
you don't catch mo out when unfavorabe in
dications pile up the way they did against
that picnic.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
REAL ESTATE.
Property Sold at Auction Yesterday-Men-
10 Park Property.

Property Sold at Auction Yesterday-Men-
10 Park Property.
o. f. Won Rhen 81 Co. yesterday sold the
following property by auction: Lot 50x8O,
2109 Mission street, for $4,000; residence
1926 Valencia street, lot 25x171. for $4,000
lot 50x100, northwest side of Tenth street,
223 feet southwest Of Howard, for S77OO
flats IL Beideman street, lot 25X90, tor
$500; fats 1926 and 1854 Union street, lot
25x137 g, for $500; lot 25x137 :6 north side
of Green street, 100 feet east of Laguna. for
$3.50.
Tomorrow Easton, Eldridge 81 Co. will
take an excursion to Menlo Park, where
they will sell the C. b. Polhemus tract, con-
sisting of 800 acres. This is the best oppor-
tunity Of the season to buy a villa lot, and
the prospects are that the entire tract will
be sold. The train leaves at 10 o'clock, and
round-trip tickets Will be sold for Is cents.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
A Better Market East.

George Bliss some weeks ago shipped his
cattle East, sold them in Kansas City at 51hs
cents, live weight They shrunk AS pounds
to the head on the trip, and the freight was
SIS per head. These cattle, though the
finest large cattle in the southern country,
would not have brought over cents dressed
in San Francisco. so Mr. Bliss obtained
twice as much for his cattle in the East as
he would have obtained mere, from which,
Of course, must be deducted freight and ex-
penSes.-TuIare Register
The morning call., 1891-06-26
RniIders, Contracts.

Sophie Rooster with B. Dreyer, alterations, etc.,
on NV. line of Howard ST., 10 SW. OF Sixth
$3.50.
George A. C. Beckedorf with o. Lewis ct al.
brckwOrk, etc, Oh w cor. Folsom and Sixth sts.,
SW. 30X75, $500; bonds $4,000 o. L. Brady surety
Os Lewis ct al with Martin Fennell q Son,
brickwork. same, $6l 90; bonds $4,000, J. f. Burns
surety.
&. Kordmeyer with ]. J. o. Brieu, alterations on
n. line of Geary ST., so IS w. of Oetavia; $2763
Frederic LavOtte and wife with w. l.. Nelson &
Co.. to build on the SW cor. of FranciscO and Du-
pont SITS, $324O; bonds $1,000, J. A Drotel surety.
John Grugg with Adam Miller additions etc, on
NE cor. of Pine St and Quincy place. $2270.
j. w. Harrington with w. E. Cummings, to build
on f. line of Vermont ST. 275 s. OF Santa Clara
The morning call., 1891-06-26
THE COMPOSITOR.

He Gets in His Work and Reunites Two
Long Estranged Hearts.
The intelligent compositor does not
often perpetIate more benefcent blunder
than was committed in Brooklyn the other
day, the outcome of which was the recon-
Citation of husband and wife who had be-
come seriously estranged. After a domestic
quarrel OF serious nature the man betook
himself to a newspaper Office, where he
wrote an advertisement stating that he would
not be responsible for his Wife's debts. De-