davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
sehr Ianr. RrIasem.n. man. G.rainer. Me. Tor Sew

schr Laura Bridseman. Hart, Gardner, Me for New
sehr Pushaw Kelly. Gardiner. Ne. for New York
sshr h Fairiisld DAYTON. Gasdssr Me- ior New York
schr Freddie Eaton, Metz Calais for New i.rk. -,
sehr Ella Brown Brown. Machas for New YORK.
schr Martha Nichols, Eaton, Harrington Ne for new
sssmsr raSmg.c. p,;s S Ne Ssr e. y. York
sehr DeSsie Hurst, saea Me for New York.
sshr ren,ep s.ewsr, m Essor,h fG e. New SSw York y
sear Iohn Bramhnli; smith Boston feg w Nex % York,
seIr samuel ,iman Orwell. Boston for New York.
schr naaka, Turner, no,en for New York v.-r
sehr l. Adams. Nickerson, Boston for New York
ssSr Sr s.s s.9, sssr%i
Sehr sarah Jones Phinney Bedford for New York.
sehr Annie Martin Handy Bedford for New York.
ssr BENTLEY s1ss New Bsagea ssfo1d s FOR ss~ Ssw York
scir oliver Amcs. Babses, Fa Ryer Tor .; New l"rs
s1r Ann Ella. ae, Vineyard Hsssn fGr e. New YORK %d.
Schr L Daboll fisherman Racket, Nantucket for New
scbr storm Child fshermanl Adams, Nantuckc, for New
sshr Light Boat. Wood Newport for New York.
ssr Sss ."l
schr Redbeach: oliver. Newport for New York
SeIr Seiiie CLARK Providenee for New York.
sshr Kelly iesdsnss for New YSrs yo,
schr 0essnns Young rrosiaenes for New M York
ssr ss Pss soy Haoes r New YORK;
Schr Horizon. Chapel. New London for New York.
Schr John stock I.any New London for New York.
scr Annie RUSSELL Strickland, Portland, c. for New
YorM
sehr J Kenyon, Buckingham, Portland, CT. for New
York
schr B Brainerd. Hubbard, Portland, CT, for New
York
schr Henry Demins. Boardman. Portland c. for New
York
schr Tasker Dean. New Haven for Phadelphia:
Schr A Bergen Miller. New Haven for Philadelpha.
Schr French, Chlds, Middetown. Ct for New York
Schr Angler Bcsse Marion. CT for New York.
Schr q l. Lowell Marion, CT. for New York
Schr Townsend. Curry Guilford. Ct for New York.
Schr Connecticut Whitaker Mystic CT. for New York
Schr % Hawlcy. Tyler bridgeport for New York
Schr Forsyth Hobbe. Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Nereus Haiiet New York for Boston mot the
Glaucns as before erroneousiy reported
steamer Nestle, iiudgkin, New York for Boston
Sehr A 1; Pease, Alley New York for Portland. CT
Schr Ponder. Walsh Elizabeshport for Portland. Ne
Schr Maggie Ellen Lttlejohn. Elizabcthport for Port
land. Me.
.Schr VIM Rice. Pressey, Amboy for Portland, Me.
Schr Carrie l. Hix. Xix, Amboy for Boston.
Schr Mary Freedand Prcedand Philadelphia for Provi
1encc.
sehr Lottie Friend, Jenerys, Philadelphia for New
Haven.
The Of the bound vessels which came
the Gate during the few days detained in
sing Bay and Hars Island Roads through headwnds
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
SPOKEN.

ship Rosie Welt from Hong Kong for Victoria Oct l3
lat 81 y. Ion I42 W.
ship samuel Watts. from San Fnncsco for Liverpool
Nov 4 n mile. Sw II fFarsilones
ship Herrnon o st John NIB steering W Nov 3 - miles
Sw ~ start Point
Y. Ion 80 50 w.
sAip Enos snas. from Liverpool for sandy Hook. s.
An American ship showing signal JTBH, Sept Ia lat
u n Ion ~ ", hound T.
Bark Kive,ieo gss from Hong Kong for San Francisco
Oct ~ lat n Ion ".
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmastcrs informed
that by teegraphng the HERALD London Bureau, sd
dressing Bennett No. ~ Fleet street London, the
Paris ONCE addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc rOpera
Paris the arrivals AT and departures from European and
Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading
With the United states the viii this coun
try free Of charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
ports will find the Paris office the cconomi
cal and expeditions for teegrsphinr news.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

ROTTERDAM, Nov i7-Arrved. bark Hattie M CBr Lewis.
New York.
RouES, Nov i6Arrved, bark saaca tBrl. Andrews New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov I6-Arriyed. steamer Hindoo (Br)
Stevens New York for Hull and proceeded).
LoSpoS. Nov 17Bark Victoria (Spl Trihsarrashe from
Baltimore for cacn put Plymouth to-day leaking and
with loss of sails and topmsst
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
WHALEMEN.

Arrived At San Francisco Nov . sehr W Stevens ia
cobseu from Pio,cr Bay. with ~ bbls OIL oO lbs
vbaehone do ivory furs Ac Reports left in
PIorer Bay bsrk Ers, Murray SB $50 bbs oil and $500
Northern Light Meflen. do. $50 bbls oil Dawn
Kecpan sF 80 bsis oil and head ~ bone. Onward
bols oil SD bs bone sehr Industry 3O hbls oil
400 Ibe bone.
Al 81 Nrhasis Oct II. bark Perry. Nckerson. Edgar
town. 81 sp. bound south right whaling.
Sailed from ~ Helena Oct ~. bsrks Mermaid, Allen,
Weuport. 20 cruise ~I2th. Atlantic, Wing. NB do.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

The 900 tickets ending with "a uhe same a. the tws
terminal units ~ the number drawing tho first capital
SlJ,pgiJ are each entitled ~ a..
Witnc-. our hands - tovingtcn, KY, this day Friday
November ID. 1875 H. ~ RAMSEY. ,,.u.....,a-...
J.. -. cRUvfNGER. 'o"m'ssio"ets.
Prizes payable IN full without deduction.
tIass will he drawn November 30: Capitals, ff4,ouD
$stp HTo, two ~ 81 Joc four of 5000 &c Tickets
only ~. Address all orders to SIMMONS DICKINSON,
Managers Covngton, Ky ov the Eastern Agents, WILL
LAMSON CO., 40 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
NIIsCEl.LAvEOUs..-

4 -scHEME or TiiE KENTUCKY STATE LOT.
n .rERY 1890 s.nr *,We s2%n X, 81 foR 81.
20, Eastern Agents $40 Broadway. NY.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

or THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS "Lv
DRAWN At NEW ORLEANS, la, on TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER IL. 1878.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

2Tp Pri,cs amounting to x,22 80
Gcncrni q. 7. BEAt REtiARD, If La. conus .,o,eY.
General JrBALA A. EARLY, " Va.
Application should only be made TO the
ONCE ~ the company IN Nov Orleans
Write for circulars or scnd crdcrsto ..
fFl''f w. a DAUPHTx
fr Post Office box 6b2, New Orleans La
orto = M o1D.u :. VI. L. PLUM
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
EASTERN AGENTS. WILLIAMSON a CO
II $40 Broadway. New York.
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.

drawn at Covington Ky Friday. November -, 1879.
SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Managers.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

90 numbers ending IN 70 being the last two figures OF
number drawing the Capital Prize. $4,000. si0
The Subscribers having supervised the Single Number
Drawing Class H. Louisiana state Lottery hereby certify
that the above the numbers which this day
from the looUo placed in the wheel With the prizes
corresponding to them.
Witness hands ut New Orleans La, this Tuesday.
November L., 1879.
ADAM GIPFEN,
J. v. KOrX. lr--...,-
J. ". PHELPS f'o""'ssoners
LOUIS II. PILE.
pri, al In fulix~ th..t Acd
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
I UrNPREcEDENTFD ATTRACTIONS
u OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Il NFKFI- FUFNTFD NrTKNTTT0NT
u OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This institution regularly by the Lcrs
laurc of the state for educational charitable roses
w 1sss With capital Of xiiHbtr to which has since
added reserve fund ~ Ss1D Its Grand single Number
Drawings ~ take place monthly n or post.
pones. Look ~ the following distribution =
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
during hich .iIi take place the
EXTRAORDINARY SFNIANNT Al, DRAWING
~ New Orleans, TUESDAY. December ~,
under the personal supervision and cement ~
ticncra q. r. BEAU REGARD ~ Is,usana and General
JtBAI. A. EARLY Of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE, $IUIWD
Notice.Tiekcts $40 only Halves, 81 riftbs g..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
Origin of Whist.


The origin and date Of the first play.
ing OF whist have of late been much dis
cuaqcd, particularly in England, where
the zane receives degree OF attention
and study well-nigh religious, Edmund
lIoylp the earliest writer Of any note on
whist, commonly called the father of the
game, published his first "Short Trea-
tise" shout 1912, in his 10th year.
Though educated for the law, no loved
cards passionately, and was 10 skillful a
player that he used to receive guinea q
lesson for teaching different games lie
spent his days and nights at the card
table, which 10 agreed with him that he
lived to be 81. Whist IL thought to be n
development OF the game Of trump or
triumph played in England at least rs
early as the reign Of Henry VII
Trump il mentioned in sermon by
LqLimer, the Sunday before Christmas
(529), and Shakespeare punning on the
word triumph in "Antony and Gle,
opalra," Whist, however, IL not named
by any writer OF the EliaabetEan era.
The earliest reieronG3 to whist Is in l62l
in the poems of John Taylor, the water
poet. In the first edition Of Cotton's
'Complete Gamester," (lG74), no allu,
ion is made to whist, but in the second
edition it il mentioned as a game com
monty known in England" Cotton's
saving that the game gets It's name from
the silence observed in playing it, albeit
generally received, Is by many regarded
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
DiphtherIa in West Virginia.


In Western Virginia they have a
strangely extended epidemic of this
dangerous malady. For a distance of
forty miles on the line of the Baltimore
andOhio railroad il is said there is scarcely
house in which it may not be found.
Ii there be no exageratiOn in this report
1t is evident that there is a field in that
district in which the services OF SAM,
tary police would be OF great advantage,
1t is recognized that an important part
OF the function of government in cities
has relation To the enforcement of Eani-
tary service; but it is not recognized,
though il is true that this sort of service
is even more necessary in the rural dis
tricts than in the cities. In most cities
water is supplied To the people by ma
chinery which delivera it pure into their
houses, and ut its source care is taken to
provide against its contamination.
Sewerage systems, moreover, carry away
in all large cities all substances that
might contaminate the air Of houses and
streets. If these are not properly con
structed the, dangerous sewer gas proves,
OF course, great evil. But these two
great guarantees of health of cities are
not possessed in the Country, and all care
on these points is left To the average ig-
norancs, stupidity and Indifference Of
the country people. They draw their
water from streams which receive the
sewerage OF thousands of farms, or from
wells poisoned by the sewerage of their
own places, and the notion of keeping
their houses or cellars or outdoor pre-
misses free from even the vilest kinds OF
filth does not occur to them. They cul>
tivate diseases like diphtheria that are
produced by carnations from decaying
organic matters. Hence such rsvages of
disease as that reported from Virginia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
Joe Johnston and the Irish.

New orleans TlhS.
Among other divisions OF the Con
federate army stationed at CentervilIe
October, 1861, was Hayes's Seventh
Louisiana Brigade, which brigade in
cluded Robert or Bob Wheat's battal-
ion, better known as the Louisiana
Tigers" This name was either assumed
by or given to the battalion on account
of the peculiarly rough disposition OF its
members. The two young lrishmen be,
lOnged to this battalion. During the
last week OF October, 1861, these two
men got on spree and raised a disturb.
ance, Tor which they were ordered to be
placed under arrest. A lieutenant and
guard, whose duty it was to execute the
order, were assaulted by the two men,
and only after much trouble succeeded
in their undertaking. The insubordin-
ates were at once tried by Court-mar-
tial, and as the Louisiana Tigers were
VIGOROUSLY disregardful of all discipline,
it was deemed necessary to give an ex-
ample which would not be forgotten.
The trial proceeded under Eustace Sur
get, Adiutant General to General Dick
Taylor. and resulted in the conviction
and condemnation of the two accused
Inc next day the two were brought out
on the esplanade and placed in the center
OF hollow square OF troops. a sluad
was detailed, and the men tell at tho first
fire. As to the statement about the re-
vengeiul bfotherand the rifle shot which
pierced General .Johnston's shoulder, it
is only necessary to state that the Gems
era was wounded ut the battle of Seven
Pines by fragment of busted shell.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
Inner Life Of q Newspaper.
NorristOwn Herald.

Rev. Joseph Cook is going to lecture
on 1.-THE Inner Life OF a Newspaper"
But did the reverend gentleman ever
def for beer, play seven-up on the bed
of hand press, or hear the torty>horse
power remarks made when form is
"pied?" We don't believe he knows
enough about the inner life of news.
paper to truthfully portray the feelings
Of an editor who accepts q forty dollar
box of patent medicines for enc hundred
dollars worth of advertising, and is com.
PEELED 10 either dispose OF it for four
dollars or take it himself. Patent medi.
cine is one OF the articles of trade that
his employees will not accept in payment
of wages. They say the line must be
drawn somewhere, and the draw is at
browns 0ctagon Pills" and "Smilh's
PArabol'c Liver Searchef."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
The Terrible ScreM.WOrm.


Mr.. Samuel Myers is now lying bedfast
at his home in this place, afflicted with
that dreadful malady, the screwworm. Mr..
Myers has been sick OF late with fever,
and on Monday last while lying in bed
one of these flies alighted near his nos
trils. 1t requires but a very few moments
for one of these lies to deposit hundreds
of eggs, which are Matched and are grown
inside Of an hour, many ofthem as much
as one half inch in length. Mr.. Myers,
upon awakening, ielt slight tickling in
the nose, and it was not until his eyes
and face had become feariully swollen
that the physician discovered the pres
ence OF the worms. The only known
remedy was appied-calomel and car
bolic acid-by injection into the nostrils.
At first few would dpp their hold and
force themselves out. Application after
application was made with like results
up to last night, at which time 1872 were
the number passed. The patient in a
critical condition, with but slight hopes OF
his recovery. The fly is much dreaded by
our stock men. and is represented as a
dark-colored and fuzzy insect, which gen.
orally attacks cattle or any other animal
that is unfortunate enough tn have blood
upon which they can alight.
| IN hnt,t L.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
The PRIMARY ;nUSr Of ~ Distant Symp'
tom.

Nervousness is rarely q disease in itself
inherent, but is the lneal offspring Of dy.
spep,ia, IN II majority Of cases. The ner'
yous disturbance is at first trning, but ulti.
matcly It's parent so undcrnines the general
health as 10 produce consequences very
threatening to that great nervous center the
brain nostetters Stomach Bitters is the
most powerful medicinal opponent of the
rayagcs Of Indigestion, and protects the ner'
yous ystem from them The tremors, the
unnatural anxiety, the headaches, the sleep
Iessuess and loss OF appetite which charac'
teracs digestive lrregulNrty and weakness
and which are almost invariably accom-
panied by an uncertain condition OF the
bowels and inactivity of the liver are all
eradicated by this matchless corrective, and
when nervousness does not proceed from
the cause designated, it affords most CRATE
fuI rpIipf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
sion DrinIeing vinegar.

How many young women who have in
herited predisposition to emJoaPoim have
ruined their health by drinking vinegar to
reduce their forms to graceful proportions.
Alau's Auti.Fat is absolutely harmless. 1t
promotes digestion, and accompanies its
work simply bypreyentinp an undue assimi
lalion Of the fatty ingredients OF the food.
Excessive tatness Is II veXatiOus burden, and
there is no longer any excuse for enduring
it, since Ailan's AntiFat is an eiectual
remedy for this abnormal condition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESS"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
TIE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY
New York, Boston, and Chicago.

For upwards OF thirty years Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup has beel used for children
with neverfailing success 1t corrects acidity
OF the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, cures dysentery and dlarrhma,
An old aud wel.tsied remedy. 2JG. n bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

When death was hourly expected, and DR..
II. James was experimenting with Indian
Hemp, he 0ccdently cured his only child OF
CONSUMPTION, and now gives this recipe
free. Send two stamps to pay expenses.
Address Craddock " Co., 1852 Race street,
Philadelphia, naming this paper,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

FAMILIARITY with the wrtlngs Of the great poet,
In n necessity TO any one who Wishes to appear vel
In company, For 10 cents we viii send book OF
1860 select 0nB from the beautiful 0lOdioso Moore,
the grand poems Of Byron, and the uncqualed songs
OF Burns and 80 popular longs. Desmond x Co.,
0l5 Race street Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

"DoS'T worry about my going away,
my darling. Absence, You know, makes
the heart grow fonder." "0f some.
body else" addeithe darling.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

No FAMILY in this broad land should
undertake TO keep house without Johnson's
Anodyne Linment, many have tried to nut
failed. 1t Is worth more to family than q
whole medicine chest,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

THE most contemplate fraud that has
been practiced upon farmers and others in
the last few years is the selling of immense
packs of worthless horse and cattle pow.
dera. There is only one kind now known
in his country that are unadulterated, and
those are Shcriian'S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 10, 1878,
Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. y; .
Gentlemen-.I lost three pounds while
taking one bottle of Alan's Anti.Fat.
Yours truly, MRS, NJ. Is. MYERS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

IT costs but one cent to send postal card
to the Mason d. lIamlin Organ Co., Boston,
New York, or Chicago, who will return,
postage paid their catalogues and circulars,
with much information about organs. No
one should buy an organ without seeing
these
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

10 cleanse aud whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphoratcd Sapona-
ceOus Dentirrce, Twenty-Five cents bottle,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

set true on the Ao)r, with widespread
legs well fastened on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

Browns BRONCHIAL TROCHES for Pull
monary and Aethmatic Disorders, have
proved their efficacy by Il test of many
ycays, and have received testimonials from
eminent men who have used them, rs cts,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
IMPORTANT Nor.cE.-rarmer., FAM,

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Fnrmers, Fnmi-
lies and others can purchase Remedy equal to DR..
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINlMENT for the cure OF
Cholera, Darrhua, Dyguntcty, Group, Collie and
Seasckness, taken ntcrnaIly-it is perfectly harn-
less sec oath accompanying each bottlol and exter-
nnlly for Chronic Rneunatism, Headache Toothachc,
Sore Throat, Cuts, BUNS. Sweugs, Bruiscs, Mos
guito Bites, Old Surrs Pains in Limbs, Back and
Chest Tho VENETIAN LIN lMENT was intro
duced In lsi7, aud no ono who has used i but con-
time, 10 do to- many stating, If 1t was Ten Dollars
n Bottle they would not be without it, Thousands OF
Certificates be at tho Depot speakingof its
wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Drug
eists at 40 cents. Depot ~ Murray ST.. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

Hon. G. Il, PARSONS Mayor OF Rochester waH
radically cured Of BrT hts Disease by Crags KID
ney Cure Depot, AZ University Pl n. Y,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28
RES
PRICE % CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL 3, CENTS.

Three dozen Boxes 1-i gross, will he
sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREK EEPERS,
DRUGGISTS, (cNprcssagc paidD, ON receipt
Of Sl.O0-ubOut eleven cents n box.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-11-28

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
Rev, A. q. Walter.

The Presiding Elder Of the NJ. T.. church
for this district, called at the Cou,iv office
last Thursday, and We were much ent rtaned
by him. He has charge OF livery light
churches or charges, in each of wuieh he
holds quarterly meetings each three months.
he breaches an average OF SIX sermons a
week, holds COMMUNION services twice a
week, travels an average OF one Hundred
miles week. supp hes. congregation which
are without preachers, attends 10 the bus ness
If twenty light churches ant does n,lscela-
u,ous work too various 10 mention. He
travels Eve thousand miles q year in buggy
or on horseback and meets his Apo 8tment-
promptly. He has been Ill the ministry thir-
" years and never failed In meeting an ap-
einimen but once, nd then snow storm
had just piled up the snow breast high, hi
horses were sick with The epizootc. ne could
Got get anothe. team, aad as ne says he did
BOT try. lie has never had a sore thr3A ard
l8- always been in health Ia answer to cgr
inquiry how he manages 10 do all Ms worn
.,nd not break down, he -lid that be tris' 20
take good care Of hi.n.slf- Winfield Courier.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03

Elder Mitchell struck Wichita last Satur-
day with his great iinsncisi revolution. He
no doubt told al about the SOLID .ii "doiAr
of the dads the promise to - OF war
birth, the '.iias paper OF a. & amer. and
the -.elam shell cnrresryr vE : = Amster-
dam. but Tor truth We cia'i or certain.
as the fair or some other daiess. infas1ce
had laid us fat of our back. All - were IN
able TO turn out TO the grand gre aoack rum.
ble But from our kaoWiedg, OF the man.
consisting of pleasant personsI acquaini-
anes OF ineen years or more, we know thai
the E.dSr entertained the people. Possessing
. strong analytical mind, stored with wisdom
gathered up from bong aud active life. and
being ore o; the finest and nsoss eject We o.
ator, in the State. be could not fail 70 do tnas.
He honorei Us with his presence at Our home
Sunday evening When neither greeaoAeks or
politics iniruied themselves. Whatever el>e
may be said vf Mr.. A.tea-ll, we ksow hssa
TO he an earnest, ~xrE. searsed, cartssian
teacher auc a Reiusiisaa ~ tia aid school
who unis fault vita as p.rsy oniy because
u fasss % aovpt ~ knAnesAl 51sas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-03
For il,e Eagle.
Obituary.

Died, u: his Residence near Valley Centre.
Kansas, September a9tb, 1873. MIR. David
HartweH % naiariai typhoid fever.
He was born in Groion, Massachusetts, An
gust ., 1898. la 1888 ne was married % Mis-
Harriet a. Hay ward, ana by sand marriage
light children were bora. four OF whom are
msw living. In 1888 he moved 20 Ob.0 whore
&c resided Tor seven years. He tLen became
a resident OF Ilinois for iwenty-iiy. years.
AID la May, 1879, settled in Sedyw.ck county
wherc he resided lltl. the time OF his death.
lie seemed 10 realize the situation several
days before his death, and while he express
ed desire 10 live he was not afraid to die
For several hours before his death he con-
versed freely with all the members OF iiis FAM
lily and then passed away calmly and quietly
almost without = struggle. 10 kno@ nim
was 10 admire and honor MIN; u kind heart
and generous disposition marked his Enoe
lie; he had charity for all and msiice for
ANNA