Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 114 — page 27: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Tom O’Connor was speaking. His auditors were Mrs, Atnberleigh and the daughter whom it seemed as if she would never let for a mo- ment out of her arms, Capt. Gunnison, and the Gentleman from Pike. “Yez see, ma’am,” he was sayi ** Musther Mairkham was a pardner of mine. I knowed he was wrong in the upper shtory. Sometimes he had the b’atin’ o’the divil in ’um—oeggin’ yer pardon, ma’am. But only that he was what ye’d call a moneymaniac—” ‘“*Monomaniac,” suggested the Gentleman from Pike. ‘That's it, sir. Thank yez. It’s the twist o’ the tongue I’m lackin’. Only fur that, as I was sayin’ e was all right. ' Well, whin he come to his last legs, his mind cleared, en’ he gives me these papers. ‘** A marriage certificate an’ an acknowledg- ment ez mind, Tom,’ sayshe. ‘It'll undoa wrong that in me delusion’—whativer that is, I dunno— it'll undo a wrong that in me delu- sion,’ says he, ‘1 have done me darlin’ woife. Hunt her up, Tom, an’ take a thousand dollars over and above all yer expinses out o’ me pile, vin’ the rest to her an’ the child,’ says he. ’ yez’w’d have but to seo him to know that he was that grieved he was ready to break his heart. ‘Well, I promised; and thin we laid him away. An’ would yez belave it?—that week the Injuns cleaned out our eamp; fur that was a thrick they did more than wanst in thim dey $. I got off wid me life but niver a cint o’ gold. An’ from that day to this I’ve niver had enougy together to go to the States an’ hunt up yer ladyship: ur, b’lave me, I’d ’a’ done it! ‘* Av Misthress Lilian, here, had had her fa- ther’s handle, wouldn’t I have given her the pers long ago? But how would I know that Riisthress Amberleigk was Musther Mairk- ham’s daughter?” Such was the story which told Mrs. Amber- leigh and her daughter that the husband and father had injured them when mental: aberra- tion made him irresponsible, This, the only es- sential was strictly true. They mourned him with a sense of gratitude that now no re- | proach clouded his memory, Was it not wisest so? Surrounded by the grand old peaks of the Sierras, domed by the star-gemmed heavens, Capt. Gunnison stood in the peaceful night, with his arms about the woman he had loved so long, her head pillowed on his shoulder, her lips p warm to bis ! ‘One question, dear Will, before we bury the subject forever. Why have you never punished him for the wrongs he has inflicted on you?” The voice of the Gentleman*from Pike was deep and constrained, as he replied :— ‘“‘He was my half-brother! Whenever I raised my hand against him, be looked at me with my mother’s eyes! I could not look into them and strike! “ But the past is dead! Let us look into the glowing future!” A great flood of hap: e His manner changed. ness banished the shadows trom his face, as clasped to his heart the woman whose love compensatcd all—all / THE END. The Saturday Journal, “The Model Family Paper —AND-- Most Charming of the Weeklies.” paper; good in eve thing; bright, britinat’ and Rihtactive. He . Serials, Tales, Romances, Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Pungent Essays, Poetry, - Notes and Answers to Correspondents, Wit and Fun— All are features in every number, from such eelebrated writers as no paper in America can boast of. What is best in POPULAR READING, that the paper always has; hence for Homr, Suop, L1- BRARY and GENERAL READER it is without a rival:and hence its great and'steadily increasing The Satuxpay JouRNAL is sold everywhere by ne sdea ers; price sia cents per number; or to rates, viz.: Four months, one dollar; one year, three dollars ; or, two copies, five dollars. Address BEADLE & ADAMS, Publishers, . 98 William Street, Now York, The Gentlem ‘4 Half-Dime Singer's Library 1 WuHoa, Emma! and 59 other Songs. 2 Capra Curr and 57 other Songs. 38 Tue Garysporo’ Hat and 62 other Songs, 4 JoHNNY MorGan and 60 other Songs. 5 un Strme You Wits & PRATHER and 62 others, 6 GEORGE THE CHARMER and 56 other Songs. 7 Tue Bette or Rockaway and 52 other Songs. 8 Youne Fe.tuan, You're Too FresH and 60 others, 9 Say Youna Giri and 65 other Songs. 10 I'm THE GOVERNOR'S ONLY Son and 58 other Songs, 11 My Fan and 65 other Songs, 12 Comin’ Toro’ THE RYE and 55 other Songs, 13 Tae Roiuickine IRIsHMAN and 59 other Songs, 14 Otp Doa Tray and 62 other Songs, 15 Waoa, CHARLIE and 59 other a 16 IN THIs WHEAT By AnD by and 62 other Songs. 17 Nanoy Lew and 58 other Songs. ) 18 I’m THE Boy THAT's Bound TO BLaze and 57 others, 19 THe Two OrpHans and 59 other Sonps. 20 WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES Sayine, Sister? and 59 other Songs, 21 InpIaNanT Potty Woa@ and 59 other Songs. 22 Tug OLD ArM-CHaArR and 58 other Songs. 28 On Conry Is_anp Bracu and. 58 other Songs, 24 OLD Simon, THE Hot-Corn May. and 60 others, 25 Im in Love and 56 other Songs. 23 PARADE OF THE GuARDs and 56 other Songs. 27 Yo, Hrave, Ho! and 60 other Songs. 28 "Twit NEVER po To Gin iT up So and 60 others. 29 Buvrt Bonnets Over tHe Borper and 5others. 80 Tue Merry Lavatine Man.and 56 other Songs. 81 Sweet Forart-me-Nor and 55-other Songs. 32 LEETLE Baby MINE and 53 other Songs, 33 De Bayo AM DE INSTRUMENT FOR ME and 53 others. 34 Tarry and 50 other Songs. 85 Just TO PLnasm THE Boys and 52 other Songs, 36 SKATING ON ONE IN THE GUTTER and 52 others, 37 KoLoRED Kranks and 59 other Songs. 38 Nit DrsprraNpuM and 53,other Songs, 89 Tue Grru I Lerr Besryp Me and 50 other Songs. 40 "Tis pur A LitTLe Fapep FiLower and 50 others. 41 Pretty WHILBELMINA and 60 other Songs, ©” 42 DANCING IN THE Bakn and 63 other Songs. 43 H, M, 8. Prnarore, compere, and 17 other Songs Sold everywhere by Newsdealers, at five cents per copy, or sent post-paid, to any address, on re- ceipt of Six cenis per number. BEADLE AND. ADAMS, PusiisHers, 98 Wriu1AM Street, New Yor. Waverley Library. 1 Tar Maskep Brinn. By Mrs, Mary Reed Crowell; 2 Was It Love? By Wm. Mason Turner, 3 THe Gir. WIPE. BY Bartley T. Campbell. 4 A Brave Heart, Arabella Southworth, 5 Bessie Raynor, THE WorK Girt Wm. M. Turner 6 Tue Secret MARRIAGE. By Sara Claxton, 7 A Davaurer or Eye. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 8 Heart to Heart. By Arabella Southworth. 9 ALONE IN THE WorLD. By Author of * Clifton,” 10 A Pam or Gray Lyes. By Rose Kennedy, 11 ENTANGLED. By Henrietta ee eS 12 His Lawru. Wire. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. 13 MapcaP, THE LITTLE QuAKERESS. By Cushman. 11 Wuy I Marrrep Bim. By Sara Claxton, = 15 A Farr Face. By Bartley T. Campbell. 16 Trust Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester, 17 ALoyau Lover. By Arabella Southworth, 18 His Ipot. By Mrs, Mary Reed Crowell. 19 Tue Broxen BerrorHat. By Mary Grace Halpine, 20 OrpHAN NELL, THH ORANGE GiInu. By Agile Penne. 21 Now AND Forever, By Henrietta Thackeray. 22 Tue Brive or AN Actor. By Author of ‘‘Clifton,”’ 23 Leap Year. By Sara Claxton, 24 Her Fack Was Her Fortune By Eleanor Blaine, 25 Onty a ScHOOLMISTRESS. Arabella Southworth. 26 Wirnour A Heart. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. 27 Was Sue A Coguetre? By Henrietta Thackeray, 28 Sypru CHASE, sy Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. 29 For Her Dear Saker. Ly Sara Claxton, 30 Toe Bovguet GiRu. om ae Penne. 31 A Map Marriace. By Mary A. Dennison, 82 MIrRIANNA, THE Prima Donna. By A, Southworth. 83 Tue Tourer Sisters. By Alice Fleming. 34.A MARRIAGE OF Conventence. By Sara:Claxton, 85 SinneD AGAINST. By Clara Augusta. 86 Str ARCHER’s Brive. By Arabella Southworth, 87 Tue Country Cousin. (pg: Kennedy, 88 His Own A@ain. By Arabella Southworth. 89 Furrration. By Ralph Royal. 40 PLEDGED TO y. By Sara Claxton. 41 Buinp Devotion. By Aiice Fleming. 42 BraTRICE, THE Bravtirvt. By A. Southworth, 43 Tue BARONET’s Secret. By Sara Claxton. 44 Tue Onty DavauTer. By Alice Fleming. 45 Hur Hippen For. By Arabella Southworth. 46 Toe Lirrte H By Mrs. M. A. Denison. 47 Broavse Sun Loven: Him, Alice : 48 In Sprrz or Hersetr, By §. R. Sherwood. 49 His Heart's Mistress, By Arabella Southworth. 50 THe CuBAN HeErress, rs. Mary A. Denison. 51 Two Youna Grris. By Alice Fleming, 52 Tue WixGep Mrssencrer. By Mrs. M. R. Crowell. 53 Aanges Hops, THE Actress. By Wm. M. Turner. 54 One Woman's Heart. By George 8. Kaime. 55 He Dip Nor Love Hm. By A. Southworth. 56 Love-MAp. By William Mason “urner, M. D. 57 A Brave. Giri. By Alice Fleming. 58 Tar Bron Mask. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell iP Wmows Wires. By Rachel Be t. crm’s Dece't. By Mrs. Jennie my Burton. 61 A Wickep Heart, By Sara Claxton, 62. THe Maniac. Margaret Brine. By A new issue every week. For sale by all Newsdealers, price five cents each, or sent, postage paid, on receipt of six cents. BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers, | 08 William street, N.Y, > ee en ee ee ee en —_———- 27 BEADLE & ADAMS’ STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. eakers. Ss é Brave AND ADAMS Ae now on their lists the fol- lowing highly-desirable and attractive text-books, prepared expressly for schools, families, etc. volume contains 100 lerge pages, printed from clear, open type, comprising the best collection of Dia- logues, Dramas and Recitations, (burlesque, comic and-otherwise. ) The Dime Speakers for season of 1880—as far as now issued —embrace twenty- volumes, viz.: 1, American Speaker, 13, School Speaker. 2, National Rpeake ar, 14. Tudicrous Speaker, 3. Patriotic Speaker, 15. Komikal Speaker. 4, Comic Speaker. 16. Youth's Speaker. 5. Elocutionist. 17. Eloquent Speaker. 6. Humorous Speaker, 18. Hail Columbia Speak- 7. Standard Speaker, er: 8, Stump Speaker. 119. Serio-Comic Speaker, 9, Juvenile Speaker, 20. Select Speaker. 10, Spread-Eagle Speaker | 21. Funny Speaker. 11. Dime Debater. 22, ery Speaker. 12, Exhibition Speaker. 28. Di ect 8 cer, These books are replete witii choice pieces for the School-room, the Exhibition, for Homes, ete. They are drawn from FRESH sources, and contain some of the choicest oratory of the times. 75 to 100 Declama- tions and Recitations in each book. Dialogues. a3 The Dime Dialogues, each volu 1 ° brace twenty-seven books, viz.: we POGRE. FO Dialogues No. One. Dialogues No. Fourteen. n Dialogues No, Two. Dialogues No, Fifteen, Dialogues No, Three, Dialogues No, Sixteen. Dialogues No, Four, Dialogues No, Seventeen. Dialogues No. Five. Dialogues No. Kighteen Dialogues No. Six, Dialogues No. Nineteen. Dialogues No, Seven, Dialogues No. Twenty. Dialogues No, Kight. Dialogues No. Twenty-one Dialogues No. Nine, Dialogues No. Twenty-two, Dialogues No, Ten. Dialogues. No, Twenty-threa Dialogues No, Eleven, | Dialogues No. Twenty-four, Dialogues No, Twelve. | Dialogues No, Twenty-five, Dialogues No. Thirteen. | Dialogues No. Twenty-six. Dialogues No. Twenty-seven. 15 to 25 Dialogues and Dramas in each book. These volumes have been repared with especial reference to their availability in all sohdolatotie. They are adapted to schools with or without the fur- niture of a stage, and introduce a of charac- ters suited to scholars of every grade, both male and female. It is fair to assume that no:volumes yet offered to schools, at any price, contain so many available and useful dialogues and dramas, serious and comic, Dramas and Readings. 164 12mo Pages. 20 Cents, For Schools, Par!o s, Entertainments and the Am- ateur Stage, comprising O al Minor Dramas, Comedy, Farce, D ess Pieces, Humorous Dialogue and Burlesque, by : oted writers; and Recitations and new :nd standard, of the greatest celebrity interest. Edited by Prof, A. M. Russell, DIME HAND-BOOKS. Young People’s Series, BraDie’s Dive Hanp-Books ror Youna Propux ‘cover a wide rerge of subjects, and are especially adapted to their end. They constitute at once the cheapest and most useful works yet put into the market for popular circulation. es’ Letter-Writer. Book of Games. Gents’ Letter-Writer, Fortune-Teller, Bookof Etiquette. Lovers’ Casket, Book of Verses. Ball-room Companion, Book of Dreanis. Book of Beauty, Hand-Books of Games. BraD.e’s Dime Hanp-Books or GAMES AND Popunar Hanpb-Booxks cover a variety of subjects, and are es- ially adapted to their end. abe gee fianabook of Sommer oe ea ll iP Chess Tostrustor; Riding end Driving. ~ Cricket and Football, Book of Pedestrianism, Guide to Swimming. Base-Ball Player. Handbook of Winter Sports, Manuals for Housewives. Beapin’s Dime Famity Srrirs aims to supply a class of text-books and manuals fitted for every pers son's use—the old and the young, the learned and the unlearned, They are of conceded value. 1, Cook Book. 4. Family Physician. 2. Recipe Book. 5. Dressm and Mil- 8, Housekeeper’s Guide, linery, Lives of Great Americans Are presented complete and authentic bio hi of an of the on | have saa rte the Republic by their lives and deeds, The series em- I,—George Washington, Wor as Crockett, Tl.—John Paul Jones, .—Jsrael Putnam, TII.—Mad AnthonyWayne| I[X.—Kit Carson. TV.—Ethan Allen. X.—Teeumseh, V.—Marquis de Lafay-{ XI.—Abraham Lincoln, ette. .— Pontiac, VI.—Daniel Boone. XIII.—Ulysses 8S. Grant. SONG BOO Brapir’s Dime Sona Books, Nos. 1 to 83, containi the o opular collecti ‘ SORME RRS markets nn RCo aR IONE 0 School Helodist, | Music and Words, JOKE BOOKS. Pocket Joke Book, Jim Crow Joke Book, Paddy Whack Joke Book, publications for sale by all newsdealers sent, receipt of ‘tries, We The above or will be luster to the . BEADLE £& A shane ba aa iy, MICONTICOOO <S C %