davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
In America after these models Only the cheapest
grades Of goods are exported in large quanuues'
CHEERED BY THE CHILEAN INSURGENTS.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT IoUToUE ON THE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MAIPo WITH


CARGO OF ARMS.
Colon, Aug 4.-The enthusiasm at Iquique' inc
headquarters Of the Gillian insurgents, over the ar
rival OF the Mapo with arms on bOar' appears 10
have been indescrbable The "NaciouaP OF that
place, In an editorial, says that far for want oil
arms the Congressionalsts undecided, and were
obliged TO act purely the defensive. Now TIE
robust arm Of every citizen would be able to WELD
weapon in the cause against the Dictatorship
The Maip0 had rough voyage. In frlghtfuI
storm she lost her ruddcr. Tremendous seas broke
her, and it was feared at one time that she
would be wrecked. Thousands were gathered on
the beach TO welcome the officers aud crew, frantl-
cally waving their hats and making every possible
demonstration Of their Joy. When Commander Gomez
stepped on shore and said aloud to senior Montt ::
Il bring more arms and ammunition than we ex-
pccted," laundering "luIrrahv drowned his voice.
A speech insisted upon, and the Minister OF
Finance, addressing the almost frantic multitude
said in part:
".Fellow Citizens: Lift up your hearts. Now for
your courage. Up 10 this moment we have only
counted hearts and goodwill: from to-day we can
also count your arms. The Maipo has Just an
chored In the bay laden with arms and you can ALL
noble sons Of Chill, rush to take them up, and begin
the rough campaign that will save your old insttu-
tons and bring tranquility to all CHILEAN homes Good
news for our mothers! Good news for our wives and
children! Good news for all our fellow citizens !.
then, enthusiastic sons or Cnlu ldht Sout
Weapons and begin the work. confidently and Joy
fully. -,
Cheers and applause greeted every sentence OF the
speech and the vivas7 for the Congress, army and
navy lasted for a long time aferward.
An account Of the successful voyage Of the
Maipo, and her arrival at Iquique on July
g. was given In The Tribune of August g. The
Maipo had been sent by the Constituonalst Govern
ment 10 secure large cargo Of arms and ammunition
which had been landed for reshpment at a small
barbor Of the Malvern Falkland Islands, in the
Atlantic, eastward OF Patagonia. According 70 enc
version that cargo had been destined for the use OF
Dictator Balmaceda Another story was that the
arms and other war supplies really belonged to tho
Constitutional Government at Iquique. But they are
now in the possession Of the latter party thus giving
the means to the volunteers, and enabling the
army of the Junta To begin its march southwark on
the Gillian capital still occupied by Dictator Balma-
ceda II is easy, therefore, 70 understand the great
enthusiasm at Iquique the arrival there OF the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
.rn,or.s rorEsr FIRES N FRANCE.

Paris. Aug l2-Enormous fires are raging IN the
t,rs,s near Toulon and a great quantity Of valuable
timber has already been DESTROYED. strong "lnd 10
blowing and the flames rapidly spreading water
X scarce in the vicinity Of the forests The au'hores
have been called upon TO AID the res,uen,s III ns's
- d. ,d .bou.nnds OF soldiers and sailors are en-
riood IN digging a trench around the burning region.
Pol e heeved that the fires Of ncendary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
A NEw.YoRKER,s GEOGRAPHICAL PApER.

Berne Aug 12.-N the International Geographical
Congress today Mr.. stout. Of New York. read paper
nv Mr. Hurlbut Of NewYork on the pretended dis
covery of the Of the Mississippi b. Captain
GlaLlcr. $500, .-t.L ,,o
history Of Mississippi explorations and favored Nlcol-
let, discoveries. committee consisting Of MAJOR
POST officially representing America Sr George Bowen,
n England: Napoleon Ney, Of France; NJ Clapaiede,
II switzerland and Mr.. Hessewartegg OF NeW-lorh'
we're appointed 10 consider the subject. The com
mittee on a universal meridian recommend that swlL-
erand invite the nations Of the world to conference
on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
ron A NEw RA1LRoAD IN NIcARAGrA.

Managna. Nicaragua, July 25.-There is u prospect
Of a new railroad from the western shore OF Lake
ManaCua over the mountains Of Matagapa and Hegoya
to the headwaters Of the Grand River, on the Mosquito
Coast \ rich Kansas syndicate, through its repre-
sentative Mr. strong has made n proposition to the
Government for the construction of this railway. ana
IS probable that the proposition will be accepted
The syndicate Is 10 receive 100000 acres Of public
lands The proposed railway will meet with Jew
obstacles and WI traverse Of the most productive
regions Of the globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE DETENTION N TIE DARDAyELLEs.

ConstautlE0ple, Aug l3.-The Turkish cJmmahunH'
nrevcutcd the Russian transport Mo,dva from pas'lns
hrouch the Dardauelles because the captain OF inc
,,n.port had not Informed the Porte that the Vessel
,r,s carving soldiers, VI. NelidOh, the Russian AM
ta.sador Immediately sent note 10 the Porte ue
handing damages. the ground that the men on the
..,.port were not soldiers, but members OF the ~
I've Tie Porto allowed the transport to piOcee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
rur rArITRE OF MORPURGO & co.

Vienna. Aug 1.-THE Declarations Of the CHER clerA
of Morpurgo IL Co., Of Trieste, VINO falleu yesOe'uS
yi.b Uabirtias amounting 10 g., 100000. were dis
covered in the latter part Of July. strong efforts were
made IN tide over the difficulty and the firm applied
70 its correspondents abroad for assistance to cover
the deficiency caused by the disastrous Speeuations
~ its clerl The Paris Rothschds who were creditors
10 the amount of 81 100000, urged the firm 10 90 into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
BADGE THAT VAS LOST IN BATTLE.
1T WAS FOUND TwENTY-sIX YEARS AFTERwARD
BY FARM HAND WHO THOUGHT IT
Wa HvopTtI QUARTER

1T WAS FOUND TwENTY-sIx YEARS AFTERwARD
BY FARM HAND WHO THOUGHT IT
WAS WORTH QUARTER.
AtaG A. r. meeting in this city recently Thomas
Oliver Of Kitchng Post Workers. exhibited a badge
that has a remarkable history. on one side Of the
badpe j. inscribed Thomas Oliver, Co. c. Is " y.
cavalry. New-York City" On the other side ap-
pears the following:
Peninsular Campaign.
Second Bull Run.
Fredericksburg.
Charlottesville.
Formerly Of 37th y. Y. Vol.
4 pendant recently added tells briefly the story that
makes the badge Of unusual interest. On II Is IN
cribed Lost 1861 at Alexandria, La; found $50
Thomas Oliver served two years in the 37th New
York Volunteers. He then Joined the 18th New-York
cavalry When he left the volunteers he received this
badge TO tell Of his record When he Joined the cavalry
he had the name Of his company engraved on tho
souvenir. During an engagement at Alexandra In
1854 the badge lost. In the latter part OF 1870
a farmland ploughng field at Alexandria found 1t.
couple Of months he turned it over to the owner
Of the farm. who advertised in The NewYork Tribune
for the owner. Mr. Oliver saw the advertisement and
answered IT,
II appears that the farmland who found the badge
had been a Confederate soldier. He could not write
and the owner Of the farm carried on his correspondence
The Farmland thought he ought TO get quarter FOR
finding the badge. and Mr. Oliver overoyed ut recover
ing his ionglOst souvenir. sent him sum OF money
considerably larger than lie asked for When the DaIEc
reached its owner il found To be IN perfect cohu
ton Mr.. Oliver now wears il with a great zeal 81
pride and every time he meets any OF the Dcl > WnO
have not heard the story he takes delight ia telhs 1t
IN lpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

classes held examinations. Griffith Institute under
Dr. 'roat and the normal class, under B. b. LOOMS.
Hebrew and Greek classes. under DIR lanes strong
and the post graduate class under Dr. Farrar also held
examinations to-day. In several Of these classes.
normal, Hebrew and Greek and postrraduate wero1
reunion 100 Round lalers gathered 70 hear Mrs
H. G. Fanar read the Alumnus observation-disclosures which
covered period Of some fourteen wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
rxAMsATIoNs BEGUN AT ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake, Aug. 10 tspeciall.-A arrangements have
bocn perfected for permanent annual ministers IN
ehtpte with such teachers as Bishop Newman and
Poster and Drs Buttz and strong 10 lead. such haS
been the interest taken In me summer schooi o ,s
,oa ,Iot the ministers present have formed college
socetv which they call the Round Lake Academia and
which will tomorrow hold It's first banquet Tho
president is the Rev. W. II. Groat, OF Waterford
with the closing of the sessions the notes OF eA'
animation are heard In all directions Inc Junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
1.xnE.1RABLE EMLGRANrs ro THIs COUNTRY.

London aug. 12.-ln the Demogaphy DIVISION oI
the HYGIENE Congress to-day. Mayhem smith, Oh
america, spoke the difficulties experienced IN uie
United states in consequence Of the large amount Oh
undc.rabic paper immigration. Migration from Cah;da
N the United state. he said, also occa-ioned aim
entity These immi-c7ntS were principally iHh'H
Canadians. who worked for lower wages than the
.f,... They veto economical in living saved money
in few years without taking the duties OF CITIZENS anu
lion returned u Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

Berlin, Aug. 12.-The Emperor received CONT Won
Waldersce and Count Won Munster on the Imperial
Yacht this morning. lie paced the deck for half
an hour and COnversed animal edY.
Kiel. aug. 12.-Thc Empress today visited Princess
Henriete Of schleswig who Is the wifi, Of Professor
Esmarcb the distinguished surgeon. Mterward the
Emperor and Empress took short sail on the yacht
Meteor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
WALKED OVER A PRECIPICE TO HIS DEATH.

Vienna. Aug ia sad mountain accident IS re-
ported from Ischl, the weIknown watering place IN
Upper Austria Two boys. students IN college on
this city, were visiting Ischl and had maze arrange
mcnts 10 make an ascent Of the Daclsein, mountain
near that city, After they had ascended TO a con-
siderable height dense fog set in. They lost inc
beaten track and while wandering around one OF them
walked over a precipice seventy feet high ana vas
instantly killed The other lad wandered aoouS tnS
mountain for weight hours without looo. MneH
found he was helpless and almost starved " DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE SITUATION IN HAYTI.
CONFIDENCE OF HYPPOETE AND HIS MINISTER!


THE NEW LOAN.
Port-au-Prince Aug. 12.-Whle the situation is stn
tense and much anxiety is felt as TO what the i'm
mediate future may in for this republic, the
Government authorities profess confidence in their
ABILITY to control affairs. President Hyppolite Is
master and intends to remain mt all hazards. The
Governments new loan of Sl.6OO.OO0 has been partly
subscribed for. this fact indicating that many OF the
moneyed men OF the country believe in the present
regime 1t is thought that the whole amount Of tie
loan would be easily secured If il not for the re-
Nctance of tie Treasury accept the - notes Issued
BY General Lectimc when he was IN cOhuOi.
It IS somewhat risky to infer that the fact that the
now loan of Hyppoite's Government has been partly
subscribed for indicates that many Of the moneyed
men OF the country believe in the present regime Cen
erIy or rather constantly, placed the market
by the successive Governments in Hayti assume more
or less the character Of forced loans. The names OF
the subscribers are usually published in the Monteur
and are carefully scanned by the officials Of the Gov
ernment Merchants whose names do not appear In the
voluntary lists Of subscribers know well that they
are inviting the wrath Of the authorities The fact
that Hvppoltes loan has not been promptly and fully
covered would indicate that the moneyed men OF the
cntrv feel safe in not Obeying his disguised demand
because they expect 10 him overthrown before ne
will have had time 10 visit his vengeance upon them
The conclusion drawn the alleged reluctance OF the
Treasury 10 accept the 81 notes issued by General
Ieritime is extremely weak The practice In Hayu
has been generally TO recognize all loans raised by any
President inasmuch as they have been squeezed rom
foreign merchants principally who are protected 10 hen
inst claims by their Governments IL NAV De acueu ~
Justice 10 HAITI that it always endeavored TO honor
lis national signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
EXPENSES WILL HAVE TO 3E CUT DOWN.

Chicago, Aug. ia morning paper says; q" Salaries
must be cut down and a number of employees dropped
IL the National Worlds Fair Commission is 10 avoid
big deficit al the close Of the fiscal year ending June
30 1892 The estimates already prepared show an
apparent deficit Of $23,240. The total amount avail
able for the uses of the Commission and It's officers is
s,o 400 A. presopt the Commission Is spending the
money al the rate Of So 74O year. The only sOu-
ton OF the troublesome question seems to be to reduce
the working force and cut down salaries of the re
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
pRoBIyG A CANADIAN SCANDAL

Ottawa Aug. 12.-At to-day's meeting OF the senate
Railway Committee c. y. Armstrong the original
contractor for the construction OF the Bal des Chteurs
Railway, was examined. lie gave a history OF the
formation OF the new company. The witness refused
10 say what he had done with the moneys arising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

BowmanviIle. Ont. Aug 12.-While a party OF seven
persons We're ont in boat Rice Lake last night
squall struck and cpszed the boat. and Threw It, oc
cupan,s into the water. -Four Of the party were
rescued bur the other three, J. VI. Hawkins his wife
and Miss Maybee, were drowned. Hawkins lost his
NE In endeavOrlng 70 save his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
NORWAY no TAKE PART IN THE FAIR.

Chrtstiania Aug. 12.-Mr. Peck Of the Chicago Fair
Commission introduced TO the Minister Of the In
terror today by Mr.. Gade the United states Consul
here. Mr. Peck was cordially received aud the MIN
ster promised that Norway would take part in the FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

prrIJN CLOAK TRADE AND THE NEW TARIFF
nerlin Aug. 12.-Berin used formerly TO export
,mense qpante, Of fine ladies' eloaks, etc. 10 the
r-nlted states. Since high tariff was placed upon
,he.e goods American buyers come here and simply
~ the models Tie cloaks are then manufactured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE PONY OF Mr. JONES ARRIVES.

The body Of George Jones arrived at the Grand Cen
ral Station at IL O'Clock last night. 1t was ACCOM-
panied by Mrs. Jones, her son and daughters f. j.
Lowell and H. L. Dyer were also in The party. Mr..
and Mrs. Wing met them here. The body was taken
10 the house. No. 30 West Thlrty-seventh-st The
list of those who are 10 act as pallboarcs as not yet
been decided on nor is il settled where the burial
Will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE NEwARK coNFERENcE cAMp.Mrrr1NG.

Mount Tabor y. j., Aug. l2-The twenty-second
annual camp-mceing Of the Newark Conference Camp
meeting Association opened here to-day Many dis
tngiished Methodist clcrGymen were present Ser
vices win be continued till saturday Temperance
dav. @hch was in charge Of Mrs. Downs president Of
the w. c. T. L. Of NewJcrsey, opened The proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
AUSTRIAN DECORATIONS FOR sERv1ANs.

Vienna. Aug. 12.-EmperOr Francis joseph has
decorated King Alexander Of servia with the Cross OF
+ stephen NJ RIstIcs. one OF the Seryian Regents.
has received the Cross Of Leopold. and NM Ia.chcs
and ~imitcl have received the decoration OF tn ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
TO SUCCEED NJ. RoUsTAX AT WASHINGTON.

Paris. Aug. I'm. Pstenotre, at present French
Minister 10 Morocco. has been appointed 70 suooee"
NJ Theodore Roustan rs Minister 10 the United eIaes
n Ronstan. a. previously announced, VIII so Ia
ISronch Minister u spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

Tribune Once. Aug. 49, / a. m.-Fair weather pro
vailed OF the time yesterday, but with thunder
shower Ia the afternoon. evening wind
10 the northwest and the became cool and dry At
8 u. H. the humidity 50 pr midnight only CO.
The temperature ranged between - ~ degrees the
average 17s4 being o. higher than the corresponding
eay last wear and lower than Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
cooler fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
4 SCHOONER ASHORE BELOW ocE4x CITY.

Lewes, Del, Aug l2.-An unknown three masted
schooner is ashore ten miles south Of Ocean City.
Md Lewes wreckers have sent the wrecking steAmae
Tamesi TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

-Then let the trumpets sound "-lIenry V.
~ fo Gilmores Great Jubilee at Manhattan Beach
1sgnlfceDt programmes World famous Anvil Chorus.
VIII artillery accompaniment Trains every half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed the United Stltes
signal Service Station this city The da.hes indicate
the temperature noted Perr's Pharmacy Sun Building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
HEREDI TARY UGLINESS,

\ writer in the Couvt,,, Cc,,lzr,yo,,
gives the foI}owirp sx,mrIe of bersd,
ta,v urpIiurss onrr had mara
that did not kick or iunr nor was she
cross She WAS ofa verv nervors ten,
nerament which i of,e, termed b,a,
str,no Sic fs,ted e.s;I. and would
soon tire bsrsaIf o,t :, tne md -
when attached 70 an r,rsau, ha,.,.
load she was easily startled Two of
her f,ars bavA rro,ed lilo her hr.
others b,vs ev5;,,ta1 o,,.r h,d or,r
Ties O,e wonIt rrn s,y,,. + . r,rhi,
,nnnad c,,t y, ,,o bedaa ,n,.,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
HOW TO CALCULATE INTEREST,

The following rule is 50 simple and
SO true, according to all business
usages, that every person should
preserve it tor reference. There be
ing no such thing as a fraction III it,
there is scarcely any Inability t. error
or mistske. BY no other arithmetical
process can the desired information
be obtained by SO few figures
Six per cent.-MuIuply any given
number Of dollars by the number OF
days of interest desired separate
the right hand figure and divide by
six ; the result is the true interest on
such number of days at six per cent.
What it will do.-If man saves
only "a cents per day, from the
time he is twenty one until he Is
three score and ten, that aggregate
will amount to So, 900 and daily
saving OF 2612 cents reaches the i'm
portant sum $4,000 A sixpence
saved daily will provide fund OF
81, 7,ooo-suflcient to purchase a good
farm. There are few employees who
cannot save daily, by abstaining
from the use OF cigars, tobacco,
liquor, etc, twice OF ten times the
amount OF the SIX cent piece. Every
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
THE AFTERNOON NAP.

Sleep taken in the afternoon is
beneficial. 1t acts As a stimulant.
After o.e has been working and
worrying tor several hours during
the morning forty winks taken in
the afternoon sem to revive one
Women clam that a few moments
sleep taken at odd intervals during
the day preserves youth and beauty.
1t certainly rests the muscles Of the
face and rests the working Of the
brain, which is so telling on youth.
Sleep taken before midnig lit, usually
termed beauty Sleep" is not par
ticularly beneficial, any more than
sleep taken at any other time. Sleep,
OF course, is more beneficial when
taken during the hours OF Darkness.
one does not seem TO be able to rest
when the sun is shining brightly in
the windows. Sometimes eating
will make one sleep, and then a few
moments sleep is refreshing. Sleep
taken while in a sitting position is
beneficial. 1t is rest. SosAQeople
who are suffering irope >sse
never, sleep eNAcI.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
A HUSBANDS CONFESSION.

am minded 8, ,,.,;t, f,... 1;ra.
on tho I,t,a ro,,r,os;,.. -, l;1, 49,,
some Of u, who arn bu.h,nd. ,nd
wives seem 70 have forao,tsp nr
nurposrIy SET asida sine. 20 ,,-,,., -,
onr boncynoon W. o,,,,,, - ,1,,.,,
tenacio,,Iv enongb h.t..re2--,,.s w.,
oIorieI IN ,be,, II.,,,,. ,,..I -
Tin NV b,,i j., tho most ,,,.,,.,.r,
ncr to NV wifi. rrben + rr,,nr..J -
meet her on fbe s,raa, L~ta~o w..
vera r,.,.r;,,J c.,,,,-;.,,
f.s. :, n.;,l ,t.., 49,,
now ns.I - ,ha.1 ...,,,
d,rs ,o th;,,I, IT,. 49,, ,, rIi,''',
,,,I,o, ,,,,, ,;,.,,,.,,,,...,D.>
,,;,bo,,+ -. GOOD ,Ioa1 - I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
H0EING AND PRAYING.

Said Farmer Jones in whining tone,
To his good old neighbor Gray,
I've worn my knees through to the bone,
But it amt no use t, pray.
Your corn looks twice as good as mine,
Though you don't pretend to he
A shinin' light in the church to shine
An tell salvation ree.
I've prayed to the Lord thousand times
To make that ere cora grow:
An why your'n heats it )" an climbs
d give a deal to know.
said Farmer Gray to his UeighhoT Tones,
In his quiet aud easy way,
when prayers get mixed with lazy bones
They don't make farming pay.
"Iour weeds, notice, are good and tall.
In spite OF all your prayers;
You may pray for corn till the heavens tall.
II you don't dig up the tarcs.
81 mix my prayers with a little toll
Along in every row:
And l or,l this mixture into the soil,
Quite vigorous with hoe.
$50 while ! m praying use my ho',
And do my leve best
To keep dywD the weeds along each row,
And the Lord, He does the rest.
Its well to pray both night aud morn,
As every farmer KNOWS:
But the place to pray toc thrifty corn
Is right between the rows.
"You must use your han while praying thong
If an answer you would get
For prayer-worn knees and a rusty hoe
Never raised a big crop yet
And 50 l believe. my good oil friend.
II You mean to win the day.
From blowing, clean to haryesis end,
You must work rs wcll as lrly."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
MARRYING A WIDOW.

No, son don't marry a widow. She
IS too calculating, and 'oyng by arith-
metic IS not romanuc. Real love should
not have any more sense than bottle
Of soda water suddenly tapped. 1t
should s.z and fuss just like there wasn't
anything else on earth. All the cleo
tric spark from the near, has not been
tampered with.
The widow is all night. and she is
preJlY-nut doa't marry her. The idea
of a second hand heart appears fat and
insipid-no foam, Ne son; don't
make pawn broker shop out OF your
uu-ung heart. Ii yoa do marry,
teach your wife that you who gained
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-07
The LITTLE HOUSEHOLDER.

Oh, yes, have all kinds OF ten
ants, said a kind faced o.d gentle
man but the one | liked best is a
child not more than ten yeas OF age
a few years ago got d chance t.
buy a piece OF land over on the west
side, and did 50 l noticed that
there was an Id coop with a house
on it. After awhile man came to
me and wanted to know if l would
rent it to him.
What do you want it for? said l.
TO live in, he replied.
Well, said, you can have it. Pay
ME what you think it is worth to
you.
The first month he brought two
dollars and the second month little
boy, who said he was the man. 5 son,
came with three dollars. After that
l S"" Inc man once IN a"niIe' out IN
'he course o. ''in9 'he Ooy P''o tAe
rent FesuI"riy' aome''ln'S TWO -'-|l
lars ana So'letlIh@S three dollars.
one DAY l asked the boy what had
become OF his father.
lie 5 dead SIR was the reply.
Is that so! SAID |. How long
since
More'n d year, was the reply.