davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
5ranfrtge

3 Sepnteretfammerst opitob | Gre.
bags ntOer 8ebaten ON 6Orbulbet mel.
lem Stat og Strife en- ubpre 9umult.
Gnsiasnac talbte aammersts 8reiibent,
5loquet, Ell 2ssner. JOruOen GusiaS'
nae u%oltialote 3 andre 0eputereOe 5lo'
auet. 8enne DpfOrbrebe Gasiasnac til
at ta9e geitplOniusen tilbase; ba ban
nGsteoe at 9jsre bette, bleO ban uoiOr.
bret til 3uetamp. Den bleu ianbipu'
ligois rotjempet | 2sroa9s paa belsiIl
@runo n9r ben frantic @ranoie. Gas
ia9nac er eli betjenot 8ruu9peis, Der
lom 8ueQant mart fan feire fit Subj
lRllm.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Min.

Son. g. u. Slion, Rebattsr al
Burnett County "Sentinel" % Dom,
mer Of iamme County, bgoe / Grants
burg ben Sbe bs. eiter 2 Maanebers
Spsoom al 1erins. IIpsoe bar ua'
ret neset prominent baaoe / politiife ug
i~ociale areoie.
6uloerts. q. q. Solcomb, en- 5ars
mer / 9uoinston 2uwnibip nar Gan
Claire, bar uplis iuubet EFT risbolois
@ulbaare paa Jim 5arm.
Yr9not libel. Mrs. Gbriitopber
Olion, Der boebe meb jim alberitesne
Manb 2 Mil fra Sammonp, fom al.
base paa Ell rRbiUm Maaoe / Wans
bags, ibet benbes 8laber fatebe SlS,
% bun blep iaa iprbranbt, at bum bsbe
fort efter.
Gle Josium. Maler ps gier al en-
| @rpcerpbutif / Wenpmonie, blep ARE.
iteret ben zoe os. for 9ipsasiurnnces
beoras. 5or nosle Tiger iiben leieoe
ban en- upipenoe 9jeueltepisc ps fore,
Itileoe benbe icr Isiuraucea9enten iom
lin Some % fob benoe asiurere. So
men, Der bapbe peret ips i lang 3ib,
beoe, os Mr. Sosium tit al Obj Sell
Ions Wiutual SO. $4,000 / 9lsiurances
peu0e; men ubelbigpis f%ortalte 3iene.
itepissn belle Siitprien til Rabuerne, os
bisie isien til slsiurauceasenteH. "a
ian blep arreiteret, tilitUo ban oft os
gap Sitfcrbeo ior at tilbasebetale be
$4,000. Sans Butii blsp 2asen eiter
luttet al aOmpaniet, % ben pil ianb-
ipnlisois bliue iOlst peb 9panssauts
! tipn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
llnoer ct SernbaneIammsnfss

Huber ct Sernbaneiammsnitso
gilbert Sea 6rebas often blep Sobu
Burns fra @uieca us CHRIS. 8urte fra
gilbert Sea br9bte. De bar besse an'
iatte / 8Ompaniets 3jeuelte.
6ra Mlber 2ea Ifripes ben 12te os.
Hroi. 8reba fra Minueiotas Statsuni,
p~eriitet bulbt 5reons often ct 5Oreorao
ont Sbien. !Suiet bar inlot % Sore
ora9et iul9tes meO ipnuot SpmRrtioma
beb. gtlbert Sea 9utbernn Si96 S6oOl
bar MI 143 Gleoer, ca. 80 til pentes til
NDtaar.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
9epbco fan lite belbreoes

psb lotaI, sppiitaitouc. ea Be iOseis; Dele al BRET
it;, tau Haass. I1 q ,un en- Daaass. 50erpda Tsss,s
tan iur'rsB. o. bet r vte at anvtuss ,oHfltaiiOH,lt
@isIr. Espkss iOraoTiasss Ots 5Hhams,isR al Stim'
spaIl ben al EuStaehisn Tube. RaaT esRu, blip,T
~inFam,rsi. iornsmmu man en- ~bHIertus, sps. tau m,s
AMIR, Gre. maus,iiuIs Ssrslit. % naar ben ,r ~iulsiaHs
big lat;si. bliT Dssp,s Rduliaist. o. spis tie Snha'
ua,ion,u Fan ii,rnes o. ssuHs Del al grti ~sisHsiDs,
I'm nSrmaIs LiltaHs. bltr maH ssp for bsiisnsis. Q al
10 Iitiale, icraariass vss Gaiaus. sViI'st tie CT HOssi
anssi tns en- iunamtru IiIiaus al S~limspuHasm.
gt oil sips ct 9uusr,ss Dollars for tOiIssiismStIa
giliale. al EsVsss OOraarias,t Deb Gatsus). fem isss
tsa ,utsrss pss etas,u al Halls Catanh Cure
ssns sin eiriuiztn. gratis.
Q. 3. GssH,p & Co.. aslsss. q.
sgiss; kss Trussitu for Is GsHtL (ctsl
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Misipuri.

Ssrnbnneulpffe. Gn isr9elig
lllptte banbte / MunOa8s 2 Mil fra
8eit glaines, ioet ct SOuItruttionstog
meo AZ Nrbeioere rcuOte al SpOret.
SUersneIte arbeiber 6lcp mer eIcr min,
ore lemlanet. Sire blep pieblitfeli9
orGbte, 10 if iarli9e Spaitslier Os
Reiten 6leu minore iarligt lemlGtst.
Man8e 5armere ira Sme8nen tOm til
lllpttesiteoet Os poebe be 9emlaiteoe al
muli9 Sj9lp.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Husla b.

Spperi. Sra 8luoiwooitod beret.
tebes ben zoe b., at Re9ierin9stasien
bar plpnbret for S250,OO0. 2Duene
bapbe srapet en- m%toerjorbiit Gang til
Stuttammeret us baube usiaa unbilup'
pet iamme 8ei.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
GnaIan b.

Gn poloiom Storm ra'eoe ben ODE
os. cper Ell itor Del al Gusluuo. Gn
R9n9oe GisuoOm s~oelasOes % Here
Wenneiteliu gift ta6t.
Zen / Romertioen bps9eos oaloiss
Dur, iom omIlutter ben itsrIte Del al
8pen GBeiter, or u~noer9rauet paa ben
enc SIDE % betDOeli8 beItaOisst.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Hprge.

5ra Griitiania telegraisrsoes ben
ODE os. bl. u. fDl8eu0e: Stortbinss'
pal9eue, iom be9puote / SttOber, er M
Ouer, % BET ruOitale 8euitre bar put-
bet en- ai9iSrsnbe Seier. stf StOr'
tbinsets ia Meolemmer bar bet rene
8enitre oulst 60, SSire 81 % be 0aO'
berate IA.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15

Stur Sloebrano | antiso. 7iOlis
Ssnous Moraen ubbrso 3fOlss | 9lus
ti8O, %, fsreno man blsu Serre oper
Slbsn, bopSe ben anrettet Stabe for
100000.
Gn glod Observation-Disclosures |
Nsip Hi6mono n~cbbrGuote / 5irsoass.
8ranbitaoen anIlaaes til $4,000, glss
%inrnncen $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
& ania as.

Gn abpunent / Brighton ~ifriuer:
Gn iprselis ulpffe bGnbte ber iprleoen
Sag, ipet Irne Iaulien ifjpo Jig peo
Sanu9re. ;San bsbe 3 9ase ienere
uben at iaa jim 8epibitben isien. Ifs
bsoe bar bit astet o9 elitet al Slae;
ban ~eiterluOer en- sammel Saber us 3
Seitenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
uDlanDet.
81 II III q |.

Sra 6jobeuDaun telesraferebes ben
7be b., at SrOnprinbiens elbIte Ssn
lisser ~betantelig ips al Ga Grippe.
9enne u~bebueelige SpsoOm raier oOl6s
FONT / SppeOitaOen. Soieiteret maatte
forleoen inbitile fine MoOer pua @runb
al en- 0ommers SpsoOm.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Seras.
6ruu0IDuSItribi1

@rnnoloustribig. Spieiteret ers
fl9reoe / Sreonss, at Alien Land Law
q 9runOlopsItribi0. 8eb beune 2Oo
bar bet iurbuot llolanbiu9e at Gle 9onb
i 9egas. !Soieitercts SjcubeIie mOotO'
ges mco n~lminbeli9 Gilireosbeb UOer
belle Stateu; tbi i Sen forte 5io, 2ooen
bar urrct ! Strait, bar ben flt bragt
Statcn Sfaoe baaoe / inouItriel % PEE
fiuinr 6enieenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
rs gppten.
Zen egpptiife H%esjerins o. Sne,,

fanalielifabet bar t~ruiiet en- Operenss
fumit ON, at iioltuGuute ifal faa iitanb
en- SernbauepOguiurbinoelie os 5erits
panbstanal melem Bort Saio Os So
MALTA for geiOrbrius al Yasiaserer
ps 4oit. Selitnbet ital buloe Damp
ifibene saaenoe, inotil 8esierinsen bar
ipripnet Bort Snio meS ct alminbelist
Sernbanenet.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Ieip SerieD y.

1T Barn meo PORN. @n @trs.
S6ncifrer i Marltpn ne6fom furrise
Manba9 meb ct al be martelisIts Ban.
ita6nin9er al ct Barn, man fan tante
fig. Barnet bar life Zine, men Der,
boOr ginene ituloe uHre, er to Sorn.
s andre Seuieenoer er Barnet uelltabt
pa friIft,
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15

Seune ncItilirg itat life paa noser
Mtaaoe f~onturrere msS 8eroensuoitils
lin9en / Chicago, oa ben italienite Re.
9ierin9 siDr aft milist for, at 9anbet
tan bliUe r%epreieuteret paa en- pGrois
Maabe ! 1893.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
y 10 y

Woroercn 0tartin 3. 2Oppp bleU
BEN zoe bs. afliuet UcO Glettricitet i
5Gnsilet Sing Sing. 9tiliuelien fore.
git paa iamme Maaoe ium be tiblisere
omtalte, us be eleftriite @uitiner orr
beioeOe tilfreositiaenOe. Susen 8luo-
reporters bar tilEeOe, iaa 8laoene
man9lebe De %iabpanlise baarreiienoe
Seretninser um ~iaabanne isrselise 3ilz
ora9elier.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
YraiiIien n.

Mcacm ben llBe Re9jering % Se'
nor YOrte0a, @uuernGr / Stuten &iO
be SaneirU, ct oct tommet til aluOrlige
5orpitlin9er, % man irpster for, at
8egierin9en uil BRUCE Militaret for at
iaa fin Billie frem.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Stalien n.

fulfilling. s SOm % alIe itsrre
gper i Stalieu er Der o~rsanieret ao'
miteer for at sisrc 5crbsrebelier til ais
boloslie al Ell talienfsameritanit lib
filling / genua ! 1894 til Minoeu al
Columbus C~poaselie al Gmerita.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15
Citerrige'u ngarn.

5anOels miniiteren ertlerebe Tors
bags / ben unsurlfe 8i9sOu9s TIMBER.
bus, at i 9(aret 1895 piloe Der blipe of
bolot Ell international lloItiains til
@iinOe OH bet ungarite aOnseri9es tu-
~iiuoaarias 8%eItaaen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-15

Students from S. Oak, Illinois, Wis.
pma ana Mimi. are attending the Valdez
BUSINESS College and Normal School.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-10
The C1enlenceau Case.

This celebrated play will be pre-
sented at the Opera House on We'd
nesday evening, January 18th, by a
first class company. The plot of the
play is well woven and the piece ex-
ceedingly interesting throughout.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-10

reception was received with shouts
of appreciation. Billy Emerson was
received with the tumultuous ap-
planse that always greet his appear
ance on the boards.
The work of Barney Pagan in pro-
ducing the two specta cular produc-
tions, the Alpine Mountaineers and
the Phantom Cuirassiers were we'll
received and earned curtain calls for
Pagan each time. The musical
team, Fields and Hanson, also made
a good hit, the audience giving
them several encores.
BY far the best team of acrobats
ever presented here was seen when
the seven Craggs brothers appeared.
Their tumbling was one of the most
remarkable features of an unusually
good performance They were
brought back four times by the ap-
preciative audience, who never
seemed to tire of their agility. The
youngest member of the family ap-
pears to be scarcely seven or eight
years of age, but lie was equal to his
older brothers at weight for age.
The whole performance was a
glittering success from the olio to
the finale, and when the audient Q
left iG could not fail to be satisfied
that the show WI all it claimed to
be. = Courier Journal.
At the Opera House on Monday
evening, Jan 18th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-10
CleveIand's MinstreIs.

Cleveland's Minstrels opened at
the Masonic Temple last night, to a
crowded house.
They fully merited the applause
that was so literally bestowed upon
them. It is one of the best minstrel
shows that has ever visited this city.
The whole performance went of
without hitch.
.The songs were all new and were
we'll rendered. The features that
seemed especially to catch the audi
ence were the dialogue between
Schoolcraft and Dougherty, the
magnificent spectacle Of the phan.
tom Cuirassiers, the tumbling of
Griffin and Marks, and the acrobatic
performances of the Craggs.
pThe negro dialect work Of Luke
Schoolcraft was inimitable, and his
facial expressions were particularly
fetching. Doughety's flow of words
seems to be as facile as 1t was ten
wears ago, while his imitation of the
hir Glenoia fixing up for her lovers
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-01-10
Forks of ElkllOrn.

Miss Jennie Goddard has returned
home from an extended visit to friends
in Lexington.
Messrs. j. w. French and L. @.
South are attending the U. s. Court
at Frankfort as jurymen.
Christmas passed rather more quiz
city than usual.
Mr.. Jas. r. Shaw having resigned
his position as agent of the X. M. X.
r. at this place, Mr.. Redd has been
installed as his successor.
Regular services at the Buck Run
Church to-day and tomorrow at the
usual hours.
Rev. E. N. Walne has resigned the
pastorate of the Buck Run Church.
His successor has not yet been chosen.
Rev. M. Club has been recalled to
serve aspastor ofthe Christian Churt n
for the present year.
Erie Burdin is visiting Relatives at
Mt Sterling.
During the recent cold spell several
ice houses were filled.
r. Mr.. F. M. Featherston and wife have
been in Georgetown several days this
week.
Mr.. Howard Stedman and wife, of
Georgetown, visited friends ond rela
tives in this place recently.
Our school resumed operations last
Monday. The teachers and pupils
came together with minds and bodies
very greatly refreshed. A full attend
ance.
Miss Lizzie French has returned
home from visit of several days to
friends in Frankfort.
Candy pullings are very plentiful
in these parts at present.
Mrs. Pat Shaw wishes us to state
that she considers Dr. R. Q. French,
our own Galley, as one OF the most
excellent physicians that has ever
practiced in her family.
Miss Hannah Newman has returned
home from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Warren, in Louisville.
leMr. Gus. Talbot, who has been in
feeble health for some time, we are
glad to announce, has very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. B. F. Heaton has received his
mammoth game rooster.
Corn is being delivered in Frank
fort from this place at $3.50 per Dbl.
The meeting of the Franklin Coun-
ty Teachers Association will be held
in Frankfort next Saturday, January
18th, 1891. A full attendance is ear
nestly requested. Following is the
programme:
Opening Exercises.
Reading Mrs. Julia L. Williams.
Music.
Physiology-Miss Lou. B.. Crom-
we'll, assisted by one of the city ply
sicians
Music.
General Discussion.
THOS. HUNTER,
MAGGIE DOWNEY,
Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
BRUSSELS POINTES.

II distinct styles of real Brussels,
more than ordinary values, ex-
tremely beautiful, new patterns,
from SIS pair and upward.
A very choice assortment of
new patterns in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
KILLED BY A PLAYMATE.

Harvey Bankerd, Aged Ia, Shot While TAX
ing Revolver From Frank Smith in
Allen Avenue Smith Exonerated by the
CoroDer's jury.
Between 3 and 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon sad shooting happened in the Thirty
first ward, bv which a 14-year-old boy.
Harvey Bankerd, lost his life. Bankerd
and companion, Frank Smith, had been at
Sabbath school at the NJ. E. Church, and
were on the way home along Allen avenue.
Young Bankerd had an old 22-calIber revolver,
which he had been exhibiting and which he
consented TO allow Frank Smith TO fire off
The revolver was handed to Frank Smith, who
tried to shoot it, but could not. Bankerd
reached for it, and Just as he got i. in his hand
the pistol went off. The bullet entered his
right eye and penetrated the brain.
Young Bankerd dropped to the ground and
was picked up by Mrs. Hickenbottom and car
ried into the house. but died in a few minutes
The hoy Mas conscious in his last moments. and
eNonerated Young Smith from all blame, say.
ing that he had sho: himself. After the shoot
ing Frank Smith ran to his home on McCIane
avenue, and was so thoroughly worked up that
would die from fright. The lads mother also
became agltated over the shooting that she
had to be placed under 4 physicians care.
Last night Squire Black, of the Thrty-frst
ward who had been deputiZed held an inquest.
Alter the above facts had been established
verdict of accidental death was rendered, and
Frank Smith. who had been placed under ar
rest Dv Officer Carmody, was eXonerated from
any blame. and was released from custody.
Henry Bankerd, the dead boy. resided with
his parents on McClane avenue. Thirty-first
ward. and his sudden death was severe shock
TO them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
IMMERSED IN THE RIVERS.

Both the Allegheny and Monongahela
Wharves the Scenes of Baptisms Yester-
day-Washed in this Water for Hours
Thousands of People Witness the Cere-
monies.
Twenty-three colored people were baptized
in The Allegheny river at the foot of Thir-
tieth street yesterday afternoon. They were
members of the "Band of Hope" a small
colored Baptist church of LawrenceviIle.
Rev. Thomas Given performed the ceremony,
which commenced at / o'clock and continued
until after 2 Nearly z. 200 people were attracted
to he river bank to witness the immersion.
Fearing that trouble of some kind might
arise the members Of the band had several
extra police near. There was. however, little
need OF their presence for although one man
started to sing an ara relative to Mr. McGinty,
he promptly desisted when cautioned by the
police. A number of remarks about cold
water were made, but as rule the large crowd
acted very orderly and the baptism was COM
pleted without interference or annoyance.
Another baptism took place yesterday. but
the scene was ut the MonOngahela wharf near
the old Baltimore and Ohio depot. and
was held between and 10 o'clock in the
morning. Those who were immersed were ~
members of the Ebenczer Coored Baptist
Church, and the labor devolved alone on Rev.
]. H. Pryor, who was i'll the water all the time
Joseph Smith. the colored janltor of the Thir-
ty-siXth ward police station, was the first to be
placed under water, and the work of lifting
him up again was not easy rs Smith stands
feet inches high. and is heavy in proportion.
AS in the baptism at Lrwrenceville. a large
crowd was present but quite orderly. Among
those present were Rev. w. w. Colley, an
African missionary with Rev. William Troy,
and Rev. w. ]. Phillips. of Richmond. Va,
but they did not take part in the proceedings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS,

THE scholars of the Chinese Bible school of
the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church will give
New Year supper and entertainment this even
ing in the lecture room of the church. An in
teresting programme has been arranged.
AN alarm from box 252, at about $50 last
night was caused by lamp exploding in the
parlor of James Reed. on Sterrett street, near
Lincoln avenue. The damage done to the fur
niture will amount to about $50
In order to keep a watch on the First ward
speak yesterday policeman was placed
wherever one of these places was supposed to
be. AS result no liquor was sold there yester-
day, and the plan will be kept up.
A SMALL fire occurred at the works of
Philip Weinberger & Co., yesterday morning,
occasioned by some oil taking fire in two vaIs.
4 SLIGHT fire ut the residence of b. f. Ben
bow, 240S Sarah street. last evening. was ex-
tinguished before the department arrived
The new Pittshurg and Castle Shannon in
clned plane is in running order once more.
after lay off of four months for repairs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
HUGUs & HAcKE
DRESS STUFFo.

Accustomed as are our patrons to
finding here each season "the
worlds best" we believe We have
never shown so uniformly hand
some and desirable collections as
now.
The popular textures, Cheviots,
Cameps Hairs, Tweeds and Home
spuns, we show in exceptionally
attractive assortments, novel new
designs, Mottled, Flecked, Diago-
nal and large spots in the long
Camel's Hair or Boucle effects, all
the leading colors, including the
warm tinted Grays, Browns, Mignon-
cite Greens, etc
Plaids, Stripes and Checks, also
in Cheviot and Homespun Fabrics,
in great variety of new styles and
colors.
Of Serges, both of French and
English makes, our lines range in
price from 81 to Sc yard, are ex-
cellent values and complete in color
assortment.
We direct special attention to our
new importations of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
COLUMBUS, O., March S.-Fur several
days rumors have been floating about to the
effect that foreign detectives were here, pre-
sumably in connection with the Elliott
murder. Yesterday afternoon one of the de-
tectives endeavored to induce Special Con-
stable Johns to arrest man in the act of
committing felony. The detective was
mysterious, refusing to give the constable
any reason for the arrest, only stating that
the opportunity would be offered in the
Neil House lobby.
To-day's developments leave no doubt as
to the secret of the mysterious movements of
the detectives. Last Friday w. 6. Maurice,
stranger, registered at the American Hotel,
locating himself as 4 resident of Columbus.
He left the city yesterday, and it now de-
velops that he was Pinkerton detective.
At his request he was assigned to room SO,
on the second floor, which is Immediately
over room 113, on the first floor. The latter
room Is occupied by Representative Mcclure,
OF Putnam county, and after the detective
left it was found that hole had been cut in
the floor of SO, so that it was easy to hear
all that transpired below.
Reports are to the effect that several men,
bers of the General Assembly have been
shadowed, and that trap was laid to catch
one of them. The plan was TO provide
marked bills, hand the money over and i'm
mediately thereafter have the member ar
rested, searched and the money found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-09
DESERTED AT THE DEPOT.

A Sad Incident That Frequently Occurs-A
Recreant Lover Meets a Woman, but Re-
turns to the Tram and Leaves Her-She
Was Tipsy.
'One of the saddest things ever saw oc-
CURED at the Union depot several nights
ago" said a gentleman at the Anderson yes
terday. 81 was going West on the mid
night train over the Panhandle, but the East
ern connection being several hours late 1t was
close to morning before we pulled out. 1t was
long time to wait and would have returned
| to the hotel but the presence of handsome
woman, gaudily dressed. in the sta
tion attracted my attention. l soon
discovered that she had taken
4 few drinks too much. and she spent the time
wandering back and forth between a cab out
side and the waiting room. Her beauty. tipsy
condition and strange proceeding drew to her
the notice Of the few tired passengers waiting
for the train. 1t was evident she was expecting
some one coming in from the East.
"Nhen the Eastern express arrived was
eager to what would occur. n tall, very
good-looking man alghted with grip in his
hand, think he was drummer. Inc poor
woman, with her fine clothes bedraggled
with mud, rushed Up tn him, threw her arms
around his neck and kissed him. He put down
his head, and probably catching the oGor OF
whisky on her breath without saying word.
pub Win scOrflul sweep Oh MS III III ne p"oiieo
her away. and turning on his heel picked up his
yalise and re c-entered the train. The poor, &C.
serted creature now thoroughly sobered. put
both hands over her face and bowed her head.
Not a moan or sigh escaped her, but she stood
there as if nailed to the spot. am not tender
foot, hut to me there was something unuttera-
bly, sad in her dramatic position. L felt
that saw before me woman
with 4 broken heart and no man knows the
agony she must have suffered over the wreck
of her life. ] should not be surprised to hear
any time that she had committed suicide.
LAS for the rccreart lover watched him in
the morning when we got up to see if he showed
any signs of remorse His face was as hard as
clam she'll and if he felt the least regret over
his brutal conduct his rather refined, but licen-
tious features, never showed it."