davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13

Black MUSLIN DE LANES. worth 25c. at
only 12kc. -
Black EMPRESS CLOTHS, worth SOC, at only
csc.
Black TAMISEa. worth CSC. OF only 4oc.
Black ALPACAS, worth zoe. at only 12hc.
Black MOHAIRS worth 4Oc, at only SOC.
And all these Articles from these prices up to
the very finest produced, all at DroDortionately
low prices.
We refund the money for any mourning
goods hought in our store that do not give full
satisfaction. -
An assortment OF BLANKETS, White. Gray
and COlnred.
FLANNELs. White. Gray. Red, Blue. Purple
and Yellow.
Shawls. Cloaks, CaeaImeres, Kentucky Jeans,
Cottona AIDES. Cnttons Sh etings, ,Denins, Stripes,
Osnaburgs Checks, LoWells, Linseys. White
Goods, Linen Goods. Towels. Lace Curtains,
Bobbinet and Muslin Ears. Table, Damasks,
Furniture, CrrtQnnes. Corsets, Embroideries
Neck Ruchings. Fringes, Trimmings. Ribbons,
Notions, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
THE STATE ELECTION.
,wsuE VOTE FOR STATE CAPITAL.

The following is the vote on the capital
syuestion given In the thirty-four parishes
that have been heard from on this subject:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
Mourning Goods


JUST OPENED.
Ten cases new and fresh MOURNING GOODS
all warranted beat jet black. Besides q urnber
of novelties In Bla k Matelaesees. DraD Ba~
toum. Drap Syria. Per8iAns and other new tex
lures for the first time displayed In this city.
We have q full assortment OF
Barathea Cloths, Henrietta Cloths,
Australian Crepes. Se1ges,
Drap d'Aima, Sat1nes,
Drap de Zurich. BarDOurs,
Bombaznes, Etc, eto
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
GRAND OPENING
NEW FALL
1N@@ @@% q

just received, fmmense shipments of NEW
FALL DRESS GOODS. In most beautiful new
styles and shades, Prices ranging from 15c. to
50s.
Several cases Low Priced Goods, from 90, to
AND
A FEW CASES OF THE
RICHEST GOODS EVER PRODUCED.
Prices ranging from 6oc up to IS 50 Der yard.
ALSO
10 cases Solid Coored DRESS GOODS. such ag
Cashrneres, EIo press Cloths, Matelassee Goods
Alpacas. etc. comprising all the now shades OF
this season.
Pricss runging from 121sc to 75c per yard,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
: NEW CLOAKS E:
JUST OPENED.

500 new md elegant CLOAKs, in all the nov
styles from 81 50 up to s25 A splendid seIec-
ton in ell sizes. We can fit from the smallest
miss to the most corpulent lady.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
HOSIERY---HOSIERY.

We have received an unusually we'll assorted
stock Of White and Unbleached HOSIERY for
Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. in all sizes,
lengths and widths.
Ladies' lu|l- finished HOSE double heels and
toes, worth 81 q d zen. at only 20 30.
Gents full finished English SOCKS double
heels and toes, worth 81 dozen, at only 50 80.
Misses full finished HOSE, double hees and
toes, worth s3 dozen. at only 81 5Oss great bar
gain.
3 VS. full finished SOCKS. double heels AND
toes worth So dozen, at only 81 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
a few cases OF specialties In
COLORED HOSIERY

for ladies, gentlemen and children, styles re-
served exclusively to US. and being Of rare
beauty. are in themselves we'll worthy of visit
Of inspection.
Prices ranging from 7Sc up to 81 per pair.
Our statesmen will take pleasure Ia showing
them without any regard to purchase.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
Cad do.

New Orleans majority 80; to be hoard from. q
parishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-13
gsEeEV rs.

The official proceedings OF the City Council
will be found in another column OF the DEMO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02


tE.>. Frm iAe begin
AarttA tLe mIl, ot Alal i the
sa--e-e Gaming season, Wien
..rur.or .5v3sr successful war
-.a g.- ubIcb FIR l., mauy
.a-. -.rius into every crack
. # 80. unclnt,rr.l,jc nro-
- r--E HHsIef....'v. and an especial-
r+rF..- are t9rtlo lousehceper. but no.
.alE l4..eta t.e -lYa,.a, sWrctDass ana
-.- ,.-s t... -...r4..,re c1at,,rr. If boJ,rs
,...a.at..5ar.-..4 ej44a,ad g,.ee.or tNire
Er~ a..r t4osr Uapye. ..5ue room il
.4a.u at4t.lIr~ Id irregular intervals. as
tlr urte-.c. an.or many frnilie. in
-.a-. -.-s r.5d Aa.,cheenjng days. For
r-r..c,. 5aH.e-5ln AS il IS. We Strongly
...ul The id I..ta. and to house
....,e- aftr- b 1.gy.. into II We would
recommend tHat bc.o.4 beginning they
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02
VOLUME 50.
bottom is raise,

If the teakettle bottom is raised or
bent up it viii boil a quarter sooner.
No coal stove should be used without n
damper in its pipe and some ought to
have two, in order to throw more heat
into the room from the Pine. We -ct no
heat from the stove pipes but What
touches the pipe, and the centre OF il IS
the hottest. have seen a quart of water
boil in - minutes on inch pipe placed
in a inch pipe Of wood stove to bring
the centre heat 81 the i inch pipe into an
open room 50 any one can Judge what
an amount q heat escapes up chimney.
! have tired the burning Of coal without
AMI with dampers and found an adran
vantage ot p per cent. in favor OF dam
pers OF the right kind carefully attended
10; but | suppose the poorest kind OF
danperS would average 10 per cent one
ton in ten which Wonld toe quite a say
ing.
Use Oh AMMONIA. The annual ~courLe
ot housccleaning being at hand w Nll
remind Our lady readers Of The many uses
VI ammonia al this time Keep 1 bottle
tul on hand. tightly colked. For wash
ln- paint put a teaSpoontGl of ammonia
To quart ot warm soap SUds dip a fan
mel cloth and wipe dust and iiy SperkS.
TO q pint Of SudS add tcaSpuonlu o.
ammonia and dip your silver in it rub
with a brush and polish with chamois
skim 1t is excellent ior washing mirrors
and windows put 4 few drops " the
spirits oh piece OF paper and rub of
spots or finger marks on the glass Ii
VIII take oUt grease from every kind of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02

\. y LcWellen, a druggist Of the vii
lage OF Mahomet, Illinois, appears to
have been a chroniCally bad man. Tile
citizens We're tired Of seeing him round,
and were rather delighted when an old
man named Elias Minnear shot and killed
him the other day. Two years ago Lew
ellen'S drug store burned down. and a
man named Wilson was burned up in it.
II was very suspicious fire, but on trial
Of the ease the druggist escaped conyic-
ton for arson and murder. He was turn
ed loose again and was ALWAYS getting
into mischief. For one thing he seduced
a daughter Of Old, respectable Minnear
Minnear compromised the matter by tax
ing Jewellers note for 81 800 1t was
not paid, and Mnnear sued for it, The
jury decided that the note was void.
Minnear had another daughter, and the
other night Lewellen coaXed her to take
a walk with him in the woods Minnear
followed them with a shotgun. They
sat down by a tree together MinneaI
thought the right time had come, and he
got within ten feet of them and discharg-
ed a load of shot into Jewellers breast
The fellow keeled over. He will poster
Mahomet no more, and the Mahometans
Said-served him right.
Horace Greeley was once lecturing in
Indiana, when the State banks were in full
career, and you could not carry bank bill
100 miles without a discount on it. The
lecture committee paid Mr.. Greeley in
a bank bill OF that locality. The philoso-
pher looked at it, and then said "COuld
not you give me, instead of this stuff, a
well-eXecuted counterfeit on some eastern
bank"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02
Edlson's Wonderful Inventions.


Herald
Edison the inventor, was here the
other day. tx show his phonograph and
his carbon telephone Do the Academy Of
Y Sciences. He is 4 young man. only thirty
one years Of age, and comes, of course.
from Ohio. Every body is from Ohio now
adays He appears TO have been born in
yentor, having made his first invention
when he was but twelve years of age. In
lS63 he was train boy on a Michigan rail
road In the fall Of that year he began
to work a. telegraph operator. ana two
months later he brought TO the manager
of the Office in which he was employed a
plan for a duplex telegraph arrangement
which he had studied out for himself His
first recorded invention, for which, how
ever, he did not take out a patent was
published by him in the Telegraph jour
nal ID 1867 and was also for duplex.
His first application for patent here was
in connection with the gold ana stock
teleLraphS, and hp has about fifty patents
on record connected with that system. and
his was in an important respect the first
successful Invention
He is now noted man at the Patent
Ot'ice. whore inventions rccordcdnum
Der about l5O TN has invented many
forms of duplcN and quadruplcN tele-
4 graphs worked ior 4 while ut the auto
] matte system of BaGuc, which sends ines
,agc~ bl perforated paper and has work
cd also At the multipleT system which
send, not simultaneously rs the duplex.
bat tn Tho minute intervals between other
messages lin IN thr inventor pf Tho clrc-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02
Written for the Journal.
Castine, or Ancient Pentagoet.
EY ALBERT q. WlGGIN.

Q1 QI course l1, TOOK the part ol lhe Iehch'
',e;+ %G " IN not slIe "n account u nio Ga.
Plol.s curing tnIS campaieh' guy mus
nleitioil m thal ne looh an a'l!N patt wv
~ iliicu ~ H. the capture y lHc i"lt az
tenaIulu. NJ 'ott c"s' ~ toii9tl Y! 'oh
oopo '''i'' W. ~ stioise'l ~ t'ncd
~ II ~ Ga'' ne "ileu dnu III ! ~
49, a., "iin 'ne T ielich So.dieFS ana IN
ul'''ls' aiil ue9''ol 94 ~ our
!eaIS "iteI ,i! An1lo' "lche" Sahl at rem
'aSoe'' 'iie r-!lSiiSii e'i'leaN N"lt'' 70 hanaP'
- - aSsaSSlilate' 'he iiuoh'lIaoie hafoh'
l"o rfthcl ueStlttfS were aellI from
nosto!l ioI 1h"V purpose, "HII Nlth Iheh
"o'i' ."o ieno" u is1ileiS 'dqutH III III
mn dilo Ii"' Ics ~ IoI 81, S'c"I ~ ~
Auo.il. Mi'eh my l"Ldt'i on fIehch
.ttIltoIl uleSo IoS"I PRISONERS exposed
the S'Henie' ne NV" o"9t oeSelttTS
Meit ''"I 70 VutnGt ana Sho'' "hlir
ollP"9 any - Nupih Ntlc PitStiiteu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02

Of three OOpS-Ot-War, commanded by
Capt. Henry Mowatt On the fourth an
niversary Of the Battle Of Bunker HILL
this fleet anchored in the harbor opposite
the village e-then a plantation Of twenty
houses. This was twenty Years after Gov
Pownall had formally occupied this place
IN the name Of the king, in the presence
Of Capt. Mowatt The British, as soon
as they had landed, Set 70 work ID build
4 strong fort, So that they might com
mand the whole Of the PenobscOt Valley
They selected for the site Of this tortitica-
tion a spot On the highest ridge Of land
in the centre of the peninsula, and in
direction nearly north from the ancient
French fort. They called this new forti-
tication Fort George in honor Of the
king, George H. This fort stands to-
day and has suffered very little injury in
the changes of time Its shape il to-
tragonal, with a bastion at each of the
four angles. A moat dug az deep as the
ledge would permit surrounds ID. The
original condition Of Fort George vas
thus described: In the west bastieu was
the well in the south, the magazine
From the bottom of the dill, u tu thr ton
ol the rampartS, was twenty tctt The
TanpaTtS were SIN feet wide On tho tOp,
level, and guarded hy fraisn- and pais-
aieS. The latter were made with large
cedar stakes but 4 tcw inches apart out
end inserted n the rampant a inN feet
from the top. the other, ShdrPt pointed.
extended horizontally half way across the
ditcG, rendering an assault difficult and
dangerous. Ihc cntran c+ oitwerc made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02
A Case OF Mistaken Identity.

h'pPthcI' ii o' 'llci''lc' 10 'I'uo' II p"'
me- ana |t'N WAS si''PiHdlcS i"F So ioh~ .
llihe lh4l CouIth o. illlNidh'll ID nun
|ilu Alo" 'll'l VII 'III.1 lI", ~ i-o.
NJ lrA HoH "h"ut d'' |cIIitH t1At PIdr'.
"o S'r' NiT' ",e i III" 'dSh MT n SIHi
tI4t'S 'US' II .,'' .>"'' Nllicl I'"l; h'"' =
hdIl I'IcAe'0' 'lt ''IlI' 9'lr "'H1 dS'l'lr "L
.nt '1'9pE NodS' II'4 was t"N'' ana ~ (c'
'.l''l we was I'T',I.1' III 'Ae 'Al'I''' 'I''
''ll'Fld1'' lhe M'hloI.IiIia' "4'il S"'
were new. 'he Westminster, l-"h'I"i
i'"'NtI' aa' li'"l hHI 9'NHe "t"[' ar
No ~ y A. CAu'i'S 'iNc. 12,A e"t, "llirI +,
lr'il"-t "llJi l'II', l'1eN"Ii l "'I II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02

As among the things physically posi-
bic, it is now considered easier for camel
to go through the eye Of a needle than for
a rich man to make will that cannot be
broken. New York Mail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02

Which is the king of trees A straight fir
Why Because it is fir strate That's all IPhila
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-05-02
"Ten dollars fine for driving over this

.'Ten dollars fine for driving over this
bridge faster than walk" 'What does
that mean n asked a little indianapolis
boy, who was riding with his father
Father explains: "If we whip up and go
fast the policeman will stop us and take
us to the mayor, and he will not let us go
till we pay $40" Silence in the carriage
Meditating boy speaks: papa. if it
wasn't for the policemans and for God
what lots of fun we could have, couldn't
we ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31

would be found that ugly little women
have been the heroines, the helpmeets
of the heroes. 1t is the function of
beauty to get men into trouble. Helen
of Troy, Cleopatra, Mary Queen of
Scots, and hundreds of others, where er
they came, brought calamity. Beauty
and anguish have walked hand in hand
the downward slope to death; and
whenever the poet dreams of fair
women he is sure to dream something
doleful. If he were to have a dream Of
ugly little women it would be full OF
brightness, loyalty, devotion, sincerity,
fortitude-and all those other lovable
female qualities that make home happy.
Tall Beauty is epic; Little Ugly is lyric,
home like. just think of what a deep.
seated compliment is involved in call.
ing irregularity of feature LONELINESS.
1t means that she is not for the ball.
room, but for the home, for the friend.
ships that cluster around the hearth,
for the merry little sociable, the picnic
or Off-hand game, or for the darkened
sick-room where she brings rest and
comfort. Pretty is as pretty does
is an old maxim whose truth is only
half appreciated. For in the plainness
of feature and insignificance Of person
of homely women there is often found
an earnestness, whole-souled sweet
ness and sympathetic expression, that
win love, far quicker than mere beauty
The world could far more easily atfort
to lose its supplies of beauty than tt
give up its precious stores of ugly littlt
the others delight in loving.-Baltinsor'
E1,eru .Snt2xy1ZnN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31
Ugly Little Women.

Beauty gets plenty of praise. Poets
sing of it, romancers furnish it in
abundance to their heroines, dramatists
use it as the motive of their most STIR
ring plays, painters and sculptors de-
light to portray it; all the world wor-
ships it. And yet there is much to be
said about the noble qualities of ugly
little women. There il often more
charm in the vitality, energy, unset
fishness and gayety of an ugly little
woman than in half dozen tall, queen
ly beauties, who have to be on the
watch all the time to r>psc well and
make their points effective. There
have been men in the world who
thought it fine thing to say that g an
ugly woman has no place in the econo-
nv of nature" But if the records OF
the world were intelligibly written it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31

side, was his second wife, whom he
married four months ago, and whom
all describe as an exceedingly amiable
mote his comfort. He had lived un-
happily with his first wife, an English
lady, who is spoken of as real fiend.
A divorce was decrced between the i'll
mated pair in 1877, and since then it is
stated that the first wife has bent her
cndeavors to destroy his peace of life.
After his second marriage everything
appeared to be going prosperously
with him, when his first wife, it is al
legged, by anonymous threats, recon-
menced her prosecutions, and worried
the great scholar to distraction. In
his own family, too, he had troubles
enough and to spare. His father and
his brother had died by their own
hands, and their fate apparently
haunted him. With this knowledge of
his life it may be guessed upon what a
load Of mental and bodily torture his
wife and daughters closed the door rs
they went forth ut his urgent request.
"They did not remain absent long
scarcely fifteen minutes-but on their
return they met sight which petrified
them with terror. The husband and
father was hanging limp and lifeless
from the window. Assistance was
hastily summoned; the body was cut
down; restoratives were tried, but in
vain. The unfortunate scholar had
sought in madness the solution of u
problem greater than any he had ever
wrought over with unclouded brains.
He was dead, and crumpled in one of
his hands with the clutch of death was
Il paper. 1t was a letter addressed to
his youngest daughter, and contained
his will. 1t bore the date of Septcm-
Der 6. showing that he had harborcd
the fatal intention for nineteen DAYS.
can easily-understOOd motive led
to a strong effort on the part of the
family and friends to keep the cause of
the death secret, but enough leaked
out to lead to the unwilling of the en-
tire distressing tragedy. Thus it was
that DIR. Petermann, in the ripencss of
his scholarship, at the aye of fifty-six,
fell, owing to reaction from excessive
work and conjugal torment he was I'M
able to withstand, an easy prey to the
hereditary self-destroying mauia; the
man whose vast mind had grasped and
solved the most difficult geographical
questions in both hemisphercs sue
cumbed to private infelicities that the
world took no account Of"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31
Brother Gardner, OF the Lime-kiln
Club, ReDukes Brother Jones.

1--WE dOan' 'spect to fin perfeck
shun in human natur'," began Brother
Gardner, as the hall grew quiet. eve
realize dat it am human to take dc
wrong street kyar once in u while, an
dat none of us kin predict de wedder
straight from de shoulder an ncbber
miss hailstorm. Ncbberdeless, dc
true man will praise wharf it am JUS
titled, an criticise whar' it am needed,
an now Brudder Horseraddish Short
cake Jones will please STAN up
The brother, who resides on Watson
street, was so surprised and amazed
that he could hardly reach his feet. He
had no suspicion that anything was
coming, and his elbows trembled as he
felt in his vest-pockets for some water
melon seeds to brace his nerves.
Brudder Jones, you war in de poss-
offs last Tuesday an Wednesday an
Thursday, about ten O'clock in de fore
noon?''
$50 was" replied Jones.
"You had caliker shirt, big,
stan'-up collar, long cuffs, an you car
led cane an walked wild de moshun
| of de biggest giraffe in de show. saw
you dar' Brudder Jones, an dar kin be
no mistake. 1t panied my heart to see
you swellin' round in dat style, when
1 knowed dat you hadn't five dollars in
the world; but swellin' round wasn't
huff for you. You waited till crowd
had kerlected at de gineral delivery
winder, an den you pushed in an
called out: Am der a letter heah fur
me from Moo Yawk wild tree hunerd
check in it?' You played dat game
free days runnin', 'spectin' dat de
crowd would take you for de man who
owns de City Hall. What has you to
say, Brudder Jones?''
Muffin, sab. lie mighty sorry,
sab, dat made such fool of myself. p"
$50 am l, Brudder Jones, kase de
members of dis club has the gineral
| reputashun of bcin purity level on top
de head. Now let me say to you dat
all de time you was inquarin' for that
check from New York could see your
hind patches, yer boots run down at de
heels, a hungry look aroun' yer mouth,
an SIGH a 'spreshun in yer eyes as be-
longs to de chap who am lodging his
washerwoman. All de odder folks saw
pewter-head."
81 hopes won't be frown outer de
club, sah." replied the culprit.
"You am not on trial, Brudder Jones,
I bring dis case up for your own good,
an to warn you dat de man who swells
round under false colors am simply
runnin' a race wild fool. Be satisfied
to be what you am, an muffin moar.
If you git check of free hundred dol
lars from Moo Yawk put it in yer vest
pocket an doan' emagine dat it's de
] fus check cher known. doan' keer
how we'll you dress, but take notiss dat
de pusson who wars a stan'-up collar
shouldn't war black patches on ash
color'd pants at de same time. Kid
gloves am all right, but dey doan' 60
well wild par o. tifty-cent butes.
Long cuffs am a VERY useful artikle O.
commerce, but when dey trabble long
wild a coat split out at de elbows dc
public will make remarks. OATS all,
Brudder Jones-take yer seat an per-
init the regular purceedins topurceed.'
Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31
Possible and Probable.

ONE of the morning papers draws at
tention to the case of MIR. Lomer
Griffin. who last week died at Lodi,
Ohio, at the age of LOG. 1t is said that
until he was 102 years old Mr.. Griffin
had INDUCED in stimulants, but that at
that age he determined to abandon
them forever. This is remarkable
case of the exercise of will; much more
remarkable than that of Cornaro, the
Italian nobleman, who led debauched
life till he was forty-five, then reformed,
became almost an ascetic in diet and
fingered on cheerily to ninety-nine.
Such cases as these only prove what
may be dore by the strenuous exercise
of will. Few people realize how much
they can do with themselves. They
are like the lions, locked up in the
menagerie, who do not know their own
power to break the bars that inclOse
them. Thousands of men and women
live from youth to age without ever
realizing the immense power innate in
that faculty. Self-conquest At any age
is desirable, but it is too much the Gus
tom to treat old age as though all
change were impossible. Instances like
the above demonstrate that such self
alterations are quite possible, though
not very probability. Y. Herald. 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-31
A Broken Heart.

A MAN is said to be "red' or
"white' with rage. In using these
expressions, we are physiolOgically
speaking of the nervous condition of
the minute circulation of the mans
blood. RED rage means partial
paralysis of minute blood-vessels; and
"white'' rage means temporary sus-
pension of the action of the prime
mover of the circulation itself. But
such disturbances cannot often be pro-
duced without the occurrence of per-
manent organic evils of the vital Or
gans. especially of the heart and of the
brain. One striking example is given
by Dr.. Richardson, in the case of men,
Der of his own profession. "Ihis gentle
man told me that an original irritability
of temper was permitted, by want of
due control, to pass into a condition of
almost persistent or chronic anger, so
that every tritle in his way was
cause of unwarrantable irritation.
Sometimes his anger was SO vehement
that all about him were alarmed for
him even more than for themselves;
and when the attack was over there
were hours of sorrow and regret in
private which were as exhausting as
the previous rage. In the midst of
one of these outbreaks of short, severe
madness he suddenly felt, to use his
own expression, as if his heart were
lost He reeled under the impression,
was nauseated and faint; then, recOv-
ering, he put his hand to his wrist and
discovered an intermittent action of
his heart as the cause of his faintness.
He never completely rallied from that
shock, and to the day Of his death, ten
years later, he was never free from the
intermittency. L am broken-hearted,'
he would say, physically broken
hearted And so he was; but knowl-
edge of the broken heart tempered
marvelously his passion and saved him
many years of really useful life. He
died ultimately from an acute febrile
disorder. Chambers Journal.