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A WAYWARD DAUGHTER.

I'i. The little town " f 1; - ''••■ which is uiw ~f (|„. : ril.lt. state ' known, ami : .: :i! i v .„..! ■ of tho town left Ijci fatl . - house ul I del Married a negro, who is as ugly and ignorant as ho is black. b'or.som« time past Miss Anuie Mason had given lur parents n great deal of trouble !,v 1.reckless, wayward conduct, but bein an only daughter she was spoiled i *■ indulgence, tier father is L'nitwl Stai i storekeeper in Indiana county, but li s in Beaver and is wealthy. 1!. r uncli is ox-Ciiief J uslieo Daniel Ag ,v, ~r ihe Supremo Court, and the family is p-.iljy one of the best in this part of the State. Mrs. George Jones, lately Miss Amur Mason, is i<) years old, is symmetrically formed, and is a buroett.- with large eyes and an exceedingly ~retty face. She had a quarrel with her parents on Wednesday night, an I early yesterday morning she left hj r home and met Gorge Jones, a coarse illiterate negro coal-digger, by an appointment which she had made by some unknown means during tho night. At .") oV! «jk in the morning Jones and another jp gro, accompanied by Mis-, Mason, wen', to Rochester, which is about a mile from Beaver, and hurried to tho li iu* of a coloured clergyman, who nutrrjjfl Jones to .Miss Mason iu the pr.-cucoiefa couple of white men who were called i' to not The couple then took tho n ■-i train back to Heaver, where ■' Hies hired a room in a small house, w! ion has only three I.Miu- in it, two ot which were already occupied by negro families. The reckless girl sent home for her trunk, piano, and some of the ornaments from tier room, and this v.-.e, ;ii,j first intiina- j tii.n her im tlnr had of the mm ring.. Her mother tried ta ;■ • ■-.■■ lade her daugutor to return to l.er none, and kiiowr | nothing as yet •■; tie- aifair. It is i..t ' known how M,-s M.iaon i an.e .-. Thro its are openly uinde by too y.aing men ..I Kcavcr "•; tuning and fealti-iing Jo.iesiiu.l driving lain out of the tow.i, but up to the presi ,'„ time nothing has been d.me, am: Ml .rid .Mrs. Jones are living iu ilii-ir -; id, foul aired, tiny roan, wiiilo tiie , tyward gilt's mother is lying ut her r' ...uit hoino crazy with brain fever brought, On by Annie's conduct.—N. V. !Urakl.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STSSG18790927.2.12

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Volume 2, Issue 104, 27 September 1879, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
408

A WAYWARD DAUGHTER. Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Volume 2, Issue 104, 27 September 1879, Page 3

A WAYWARD DAUGHTER. Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Volume 2, Issue 104, 27 September 1879, Page 3

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