davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-30
MISSING.

setttal u;,sattA 10 1ns Ca,taoo 7rn.,u.
r1r1r,,,,r,f,, pa. March oa-'rno uts sa1:
tho ,oat.,,.t,.', '..,.ts,:. m' ialiure Of
,na lcg.sln'lso cofraptlonlsts' konlb1c, Saltcr
irtfoh, Crawford, aud 1t,lmbcrger. 10 appear
1T Harrisburg to-slay for, sentence Is aiu,nt
tic only thing tnlkci 1T tn this citv "o9aG
1,rivnts o,vira. % ernn, Wl,sa.;ni ~ ~ ..s c ullight
ilo t'1u e I,a.. asness a.on lllauelphia say Ke-
. u'o Is known 70 hayo taken'n noFthern.bount
train from New York yesterday, and Lo fl
now probably III Canada. a dispatch from m
l,o,'s snvs "sa .;,n4 ~ ~ IosanSt Nu,noefpet'a
,.i,ia ,T Masa st1''t nu h,tu gone 70 l.cadslle.
Ih's impression wns strengthened this even.
Ing by tho departure of his son
for Tint placo with n ,orro .n. nval
Of monov, pctrofr ID a,,mnsa,, sun
h,,, u ,sa,,o ,,.i, esut !" SUPPRESSED tu
,.aYe gone Sontl,, probnbly to Florida. Thia
however, as only conjecture. Tho wllcre-
abolits of tho others can ba Indicated with
tov wiiI cvcr ratr, ,,,,n,a aI ill., ',.,o .l'hks
ua ,'s,.o"a " - ,e' ,ness Drought pacS by
pe1eess or law: beach warrants were ISSUED
ut Harrisburg Tonight for tho nrrcst f,f tha
, 1880-03-30

Sp9tlaI UApdltk 70 1Rs LAlfa9V 3flbun1. : :,
OMAHA, Neb., March a0.--'rh0 contest Tor
tic unltod Stntes atarsi,alshlp Of Nebraska,
Which Illus been going u, for two ur tlireG
months, Is still open, ~, according to II
private dispatch received huro to-.luy, the
'o'1sly 70 reject AlnI. l,alGulhe's ilo,ntr!tloi,
Wcnnsn 1t WIS xueurua by. Saunders without
,ot!fyAk Senator l'lsl,lOck, us lle ll,,u nYreetl
t., 90. The Committee thus suata!ns is de-
:lslqn 0t lust week, md. II thc yote IL tNkcl!,
unltoQ. "'~N''
, 1880-03-30
4 Confederation Of Suicide,

. Fa{INk1F St1fMCe NuNtIIu.
Nchbtas Ridley nnl High I.uti,uer stnol ut
the stAku tu 10 burned tt1s htnyy. FAstvilc1
to tho bu,ly Ut uaeh WILL lug 0l powder put,vl
the sl.lferlnGs ottho viutinls II Il speedy tor1n..
,uttun: !atl1npr !!cd atst; tIho !ia,nts, ri,tls
rap!liy, touched thu p9wldt. u,ll tho tor.ulv
tunAtu. Tho wood prepared fs,r his oxecl,li,,,
ee!pY xsesn and t'xhtly pasku,, tho ilra sinnl-
hu caIllA not blsrn; unsll atip Vi tlU spectators
luvIDg lu0dnurd thu tuyauts anll u.tu!!tltI nirt
, 1880-03-30
SHOT AND KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March a0.-A Santa Rosa
tiispatel' says George w. lsoney was shot aud
Killed by e. II. llayes Saturday night wl.ile
attempting to enter tic house Of tie latter.
Letters pllfnorttng to cou9 from Mrs. Hayes
WAS lcadlnE H,uulber OF tho W0rklngnleI's
l'rotectlyo Club Ut .Sonolna County, and 9
Iele;sntu to tho Wurklnglnen's State Conye1l-
tlUu lust summer.
, 1880-03-30
.CoLD.nLooDlsD MURDER,

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 20--Whnt proves 10
DO nnother cold-blooded murder was CON-
mltted llcrc lust night. jim Burns, II negro,
recently from Mississippi, beat and abused
Ills wife aud sllo left him about three weeks
ago. SiMco then l,e has nndo several at-
tempts to Induce lterto return to lin, but she
refuscd-; Last hight l,e went to the house
SHOT l.er through tho window, ilLilicting 4
Wntlnd from Wlicl, she died this ufterll0oI,.
Ih1 murderer was arrested this evening lust
ns no WAS leaving OIL 4 steamer for Vicks-
, 1880-03-30
ltEIIEAllItD.

CINCINNATI, atsrcll @.-Tho Gaxctte's
Evansville, Ind, special snys tic body of
Amos WlIttiIey was found III n rlvino near
GrceMville. ky.. Oh Friday, Will. his lleal cut
oif, md ncRvhy lny ILLS own brondax, with
WHICH tlle net was done. Ills employer,
l!lAsl named Vuloy. md friend named Hongh,
1lNVe beeu arrested OIL suspicion
, 1880-03-30
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New iunK, Marcf, .9.-Art!yctl, steaul-
SLIP AtNrs, from Rotterdam; Spaiu, from
Liverpool; City Ut London, lrom London;
Bristol. FROM Bristol; Nederlslul, from Ant
Werp. ,
LONDON. March, ea-Arrlyod, City Of Ches.
ler and Alrugo,, iron. Now York; LII.
KArlaE, 1ruln uuaton, ''"
!, ,,QuEE;xsIoMY, MHreh ao,-7Arrlyed, IL,
, 1880-03-30
MURDER CONFESSED.

CINCINNATI, March 2D-A Commercial
says 1saec Salycr. III fall ut Louisa, n.y., for
burglary, lias confessed tliat liz IL tho inug.
deEer OF MI unknown petllIor who mysterI-
0l,sly disappeared near there three years
.lgo. RtNl that hlk confession WIS verified BY
i1llsitNE y hnlniIll skeleton whore Salyer sud
lIe lid tlie b0ly.
, 1880-03-30
SUICIDE.

special 0tspats* to 2hS CAteapo 1ttbuns. -
sT. Lotus. Aarcl, s0.-A suicide Ut u rather
loyo! cl,araotor occurred In this city u,-4lay;
PHILIP Olebold. y wall-t<rtlo Swiss, shot I1ilu.
sslt in the hsai, cau.sng alnSsl Instant
;lsshEua. ulebold, who IL widely known. MIS-
always entage4 Ml,el4 hearius Ut u suicide,
proIs"uicii's self-Mursierers Ui.ly weak tools.
, 1880-03-30
KILLED ny AN OFFICER.

New OlsLnANs, March ga Times Fort
Davis specinl says. Dcputy.Sherlff Latham
shot and killed soldier Of tho. ,Twanty-tifth
Infantry lust evening, wllflo trying to arrest
him.: Latham ca[ins TINT l,c used his pistol
~ II club, When 1t exploded, tho bttll paYslng
thr9Agll the soldiers BRAIN. Tho pulillc dls.
credit Ills atAtGulaut Latham was arrested,
, 1880-03-30
They Arc Glvcn Three Months TO
Close Up Their Estnb- :
llshmcnt.
Rumors Of Threatened Minlste-
rial Crisis ut the Austrian
Capital.
Tho Anti.0crnlan Element Snid to Do
Qctttng lie Upper Hand.
unfavorable Reports Concerning the Health
Of Pope Leo XIII.

6KDHEl.EFf'Y MISSION.
ST. TErEEsuuii1, March aV.--tien. Ekobe-
lcffs departure for alns's is n Sign of tho ru-
newed cordialltyof relations bctwecl, the l,s-
stnii md Gurnian Courts. Gen. Skobclctf, who
i!ns bceli detained ut ". Petersburg Iii nttlci-
l'atfor Ut difficulties with Germany, f,as llatl
n farewell audience will, tho Gar, lfo will
proceed to Central AsEa. aud will tllcru taku
command OF tho jceted expedition To Merry.
y sa1ni-'liilerstandin appears to llayo buull
cotnu TO between England md Russia, LII
gland agreeing mt to touch ucrat, and Rus
sit rcl'u.tlclng tho occupation Of Merry. The
Lussiall operations arc l,uW likely to bo ltlil-
lte1 to tho iler0 clAstIselllgnt Ut tho ,rutcu.
lslan tribes.
TIE oxUs COLUMN.
=, A report from tito Oxns snys the chief
OXlls column rNtrr1ied without iilueting Nny
opposition Oil ulerEglit bank Ut tho Oxlis, nnsl
1la.t been accompanied by tho Kllan Vt
THE DIFFICULTY iw1r,1 CHINA.
ST. pErEt.ssuIsa,s Marcll a1.-Thu posst-
bllity VI wnr with tllina Is freely dscilsHet
here: 4 dispatch fruln Berlin suys ..lO Keen
tao Chinese from :kuldjI tho Russians are
sId;eGyorls ;, to ltlucu t!!o King of BurInA
n,.eu nEainst Gii,ia,, X lluw JMpliIesu Envoy
WI !eaf1 Toxic for st. Petersburg Iii
oREAsrLy Drsr1EAsEp.
LONDON, March :asg.-A st. Petersburg dis
pnt.lt says: LII court circles every nllusIOii
70 t'rancc Is stud|onsly avoided, 30 strong Is
lne uisplcas,lre ut her treatment Ut the Hurt
1nalit1 cuae." !,
, 1880-03-30
ROME.
r1tE rt,I'E'R itEAf.Tlr,

TIT: rGrE'R itEAfTlr.
RoMH, March 20.-OvVrworl, wa,lt Of cxer.
clsn ntlt3 OF snllbriuus air nru telling OIL tho
Popc dlsast,uusty.
, Will. Ut: rt10vt1iED FOtt.
DISPATCHES from London state TINT tho En-
g'lsl, Catholic arlstocracy will provide m
aasylt'1n for tho Jesuits who n,ay be expelled
, 1880-03-30

states Tint to ct,ablo tho tlovcrnmcnt 10
practlce cancellation, the modification Of tho
May laws IL, roultsii. in connection with
which caution ii, advisable, Tho Nuzcttc
therefore recommends mut,,nt to1erttip,,, md
c,Hilaels tho ttnvGr,llnunt to INK tito Diet Il,
necortt ltcertAfi discretionary power III curry
Ing nut tho Mny laws,
, 1880-03-30
1aIOTous CONDUCT.

CHAnr.orrEsy1L1.E, N. e., Alarch 2g.-To-
day being Il holiday brought largo number
Of coiored peoplu to town. Numerous fights
took pttcc between cOiored citizens and stu
dents, one eolored man receiving n pistol.
SHOT through the inv and one tl1rougl, tue
wrist. Mayor 11nrrls arrested several guilty.
PARTIES, lodged tllop III iaIl, md cleared Tie
streets Of all dtsp0setl to break thn peace.
, 1880-03-30

CLEVELAND, o., atarch A.-1he jury in
tho ease Of john CalAhnl,, indicted at Woos-
ter, O., for tho murder Ut Tormls, in fight
at tho fur last faiI, yestorslay returned
verdict af murder III tho first degree. The
PRISONER ritsI broke down O hearing tla verdict
, 1880-03-30

80 4 0F*tE NK1t.NOAF&1A1k1sIE3e
NEW IoltK, MARCH, :.D.-F0ur thousand
n!anonlakers Wure to parade to-day to celt-
brate thcir strlko Victory, but at meeting
yesterday 1t WIS decided that such I. .undll-
strasion Woult! DO i4 bad. taste, md would
resolved. therefore, TINT llo parld0 should
, 1880-03-30

ylsltlnK t1!n cell, fonnd Tint they ta,, nj,
wcra Identified by air i,ogcrs. t;rs,,1 n'a ,1hsSln sn
lnnr, NJ Il lnrtlOll 1T ttosu Htnen it"mn L. Et'
atUr. The cullHty lintl offered sion f"r n,niis mis
apprehension, mn, tlto atorckecpers sS0. %ent %t
y n,lst be sick bnrgIar that calllds get m,t u,t
, 1880-03-30

apsFIa6 pHpaEfH 70 7Rs E69<0Qo 4F7SNF4. =
MESpoTA. ILL.,. MARCH, 29.-Four burglars
were arrested here tlts aftornoon and placed
ln tlib lookup, pending tho arrival Of the
Sheriff OF oale County, who advised our
authorities OF burgiares committed ut
Grand petonr. DayRyillo, alui Polo. Before
ILLS nrriYal, however, thu hight officer, OH
, 1880-03-30

IHlLADE1.riilA, March W.--rlyo Board Of
Directors Ut tic Pennsylvania Railroad l,as
directed tho restoration Ut tho pay Ut ali ppr-
sons In tho service Of tho Company to tho
compensation in forcn Mt tl.o tl,nu 1T thu r.
dMutlon " June, 1911, to take etcct IRON uill
uftgr April noxt.
, 1880-03-30
HELD no BAIL.

Hpse1a1 DHpate6 70 Ih1 Uleqoo 1Ftbtsns.
U1ooM!NoT0S,s ILL.,, March. ao.-JuJee
Reeves tntlay ndmlttod to bail Shepard s.
BELL who WIS tried for the murder Of Talbot,
greed. r!!o jltlge .enatlds 5000 ball, which
will be Elven Monday,
, 1880-03-30

WILLIAMSON INDICTED.
New York, Mnroh 20.-EugoMe Fairfax
tho writer Of the annoying let
ters 70 the Rey. DR., Dix. has been Indicted.
, 1880-03-30
CRIMINAL NEWS.


letting mt pent-up cr]mps. which sickc,i
The j,eurt by their aetoils ' "''S" 0''"'"
FoF some weeks past, gasstp9 OF tho city
have been busy will. tllc nnnlo OF ]. W.
lays, n druggist OIL tho East Side. lie Is Il
my" ,,r T., ".,~ sTs atss a 'asea. @ WIS popa'
a,i. aa -, soI.'.s e.ts.cs' l1onl,nt anu aell'e
nealbef Ill Tho church Il, which l'a belonged.
Jlc WIS one whom tlio masses would consider
\ model young ua,I, tl,ungl. gosstps waggctl
o,,na o,t sn,,,a tI,a ), 80 ~. MoM' ~. H.. ~
eo'he o'le sollso lime 1Acauny sast the dls"
c!os'tte efafne' An action was bcgun III tho
Courts against him for seduction, under
tho civil co,lo fnr tinnnrcs, hv
tan'e E"Il, IL o"ee !'h'trlee "ohhan; WHO ilas
for so'ne time been l'oNsckecpcrat Mt tic Union
I ls 1s,a ~ R,vo er ts ue
viii, anninr ~ zra W, lo'0 rorv u twn xors
tlylnr love a,lfl nfrtcttnn. wi,feI, rnRulta1 fl
l,,r l,aiinvirr ,ot I,o sui, o., +1,ot ,,.,,t..i
,t.ant,rn,,t xt..a, "s ~ ,..t, n ~ a'as sal
a''act!,le"1 e&.stoa ootweeh tholh; t'la1' after
ller confidence and belief IN Ills promise to
nHe % nSI M wre to r se PsrnltS ito l TO-
colltnt!ai unti last It'll, hh' hc' % psrs steniIy
tnmnn If t.ti at MI II Inca,.. t.vi'i,,tp pS, pft
irti,;, n; ,m',st i, a tne mr., raort .Sn ii
10 trilEy. wj,lc] s,icccctcI In Ii,nr 'Is1.r h"r
shame. hit rminu.l h"r ,nnstit,tion nrtl nn,r a
atIe wants Hl' s5mH ~ '''"''s '''1' 'toi ""'c'i
II wns ,1,iv rcu, ,vcnla ooo Tint y1o,,s,
stock Df gns,1s wnS attncf,Sti Is witt II" ~
salt q + salt ior 'i.naEss 6rosshtSy
SunSrci. rh"ra mr, liz - m 'i IL nv U otca r1n
~ :, inw.f,rn, IL tho lii tin ,,,nr ~ IT, ~
ction FOR enbczz'enc,lt IL ssainst M u,' to yus M ~
1%ys sf'sstS @ 5nSTs T %rS 7; 5e " o
nther yo,iiiE iii % Wis elosus & her her e;s eyss in IN
ils;n,t|!, tie Victim + t.o eonidine trust;
rlee "ts c's mo o. 11s Han c''so so, ase IN e II:
eity with girl aboiit Ii e Years ohHlr. sir
tl nff fftg tm iii ,sas seyef dnys na wen 10
mn1a ~ ,sar ,,rnno ~: n-a ai,,' me{
rnsoynr Tha srvtc. ~ "t', caunntemt ntu noM a,,
skful pysia uty;es wss see q, eoLtG,gs Lnttrs ea e
iii hnr wo,s NJ snu M, atwavs r'tst,,, ds !" @ eeI
"drI.o MI s,.,.i. VII nt""1s t eUia"!s i.... s4u
sfsnst,trc WIS iIusbgilI' Il % Was snmnos.I % s"G
tic, 1llan who loft hSr iISr, wns Iii III" u'ttmr
1rscrc . Ram ntfsr m aft .le .n ,;a~ S Sirt q
to ilnH ,cnlv % V ~ so ~ s,aw[v suY se .,a 1,rt ~
reei r. ii ]cr 1 henjf M. was @ ,ays a Rfs n "
wsn by soe i'ssrcia,, i 1 ys liz toos '' cid jtl it'd
t.. of cr % i,.ciess ''piy euts yaa IT, nv" fE Es
hnr Ianrv .a mi tr,,s 1u ms E1se 4sr
year, ,,sn sjla first iust % Il vmn.. 'a n,nn WIN
Iroisssed @ tst a arisit @ ai1setoE tor Il l!sr "iI IN
cst nvn ;rv. ou "nrc n"'H t,aot,or @ .ci ~ tee ii
t;.nss mnssth,e a truato ~, o,,,, ~ io ~!
ilrrsnlf IN his i,n,is' II" rulIni bar All fs ",M
~ 1tEA 0y3 wv N4A tULs 1lE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Early Days of the MoTey Letter.

WAsT1yG7oN. Nov. 22-A correspond.
ent of The Tribune this evening had a
conversation with two gentlemen of high
respectahility who were in New York the
week before the publication of the Morey
letter, and who there learned something
which may he of interest to the people
who are seeking to find out who is re-
sponsible for the forgery. These gentle
men were sitting in their hotel on Friday
evening, the 18th of October, when Cen
eral W. w. Averill, with whom they
were acquaited. came in and entered into
conversation with one of them. General
Averill said as nearly as can be remem-
bered:
1T is all right have Just come from
Governors Island. | cannot divulge to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
THE NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS

The next. session of Congress will be-
yin OH the first Monday of December
that day being the sixth day of the
month, and will end, by Constitutional
limitation, on the Sd of March, 1881.
Should the usual Christmas holiday of
three weeks be taken, the number of
working days for the session will be re-
ttuced to about fifty-four days. During
this time all the appropriation bills must
he passed, and if the Democratic opposi-
5ion Of last year to the army bill and
other bills be renewed, it is extremely
probable that the time will be insufficient
IN which to afford Democratic orators the
opportunity to spread their speeches be-
iorc their disappointed constituents
should this be the case, and the session
expire before its work is done, it is not
Improbable that an extra session may be
called. in which event the Republicans,
having majority, will organize the new
Congress and secure at once the official
places and patronage of that body. This
possi5ility-not very pleasing one to
the Pcmocracy-may, however, be an
incentive to them to leave no necessary
congressional work undone, they being
very reluctant to surrender the control of
the House, with the possibility of the
Republicans also organizing the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
4 Complication IN Indiana.

The death of Governor Williams causes
a curious political complication in In
diana. BY law, before the Governor or
Lieutenant Governor can take their seats
the two houses of the Legislature must
be organized. The Senate Is tie. While
Gray was Lieutenant Governor he had
the casting vote. as he had two years
ago. but the death Of Williams leaves
the tie to be broken by detection from
one side OF The other. The Democrats
have determined. therefore, to organize
the Senate, and will cling to their deter
mination. If each side stands firm the
Senate cannot organize, and without it
neither governor or lieutenant governor
can take his seat. and the election Of a
United States Senator cannot take place.
The contest for the senatorShip on the
Republican side has narrowed to General
Harrison and ex-Lieutenaut Governor
Cumback, with the chances largely in
favor of the former. Gen. Harrison has
now. his friends claim. fortv-two votes
pledged to him, and forty-three only are
required to elect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
THE NATIONAL TREASURY.

Treasurer Gilfillan presents an annual
report which shows the national finances
are in healthy condition. The receipts
of the Treasury for the fiscal year 1880
were about the same as for the preceding
year, and the expenditures would have
been much less had it not been for an
extraordinary payment of So, 39o, O40.o6,
to the account of the Interior Depart
ment. The vastness of the business
transacted by the Treasury may be under
stood from the following statement:
Total receipts for 1880. S494, 511 ,25l. 20
Total payment for 1850. .... .T0S, 100, 9OO.' 40
An interesting part of the report is
that which relates to the national banks.
2102 Of which were doing business at the
end of the year. Complaint is made that
many of the banks withdraw their circu-
lation for the purpose of obtaining the
premium on bonds, and then renew it when
the price of bonds enables them to make
advantageous purchase, thus putting the
government to the expense of manufac-
turing new notes to replace those with
drawn and destroyed. This practice the
Treasurer asks to have prohibited, and
he suggests the need Of regulation for
the volume Of currency. Concerning
these matters, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Congress will have occasion to
enter into discussion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
The Roll of the Next House.

In the Charleston Macs and Conrttr of
last Saturday is published a Columbia,
S. c.. dispatch giving an account of Sen
ator Buffers views of the political situa-
ton. The correspondent asked Senator
Butler among other things if he appre-
hended an attempt by the Radical ma
iority in Congress to reconstruct the
South"
According to the correspondent. Mr..
Butler replied. Not bit of it. In the
first place am not sure the Radicals
have majority in Congress. | think
we shall retain control of the Senate by
a small majority and Radical clerks of
the lower House have set us some valua-
bic lessons In the preparation of the lists
of members preparatory to an organiZa-
ton of the House. and it is by no means
certain we shall lose the House
Senator Butler thus frankly expresses
the hope than animates so many Demo-
Gratis at this time. but which 50 few of
them are bold enough to express, that
the Clerk of the House Of Representa-
tives can be induced to SO "doctor'' the
the roll of the next House that it will
show an apparent Democratic majority
at the time Of organization. To Clelk
Adams credit be 1t SAID, That he en-
phatically declares that he will make up
the roll strictly in compliance with the
law.
Mr.. Butler goes out Of his way to
SANDER Radical clerks of the lower
House. The last Republican clerk of
that body was f iward Mcpherson, who
was elected in 1858 and reelected each
successive term until the Democrats
gained control of the House in 1875.
Said Mr.. Mcpherson to Tribune cor
respondent: THE man simply lies who
asserts that I ever placed on the roll of
the House the name of man who did
not hold credentials in proper form and
according To the lRw Of his State to show
that he was legally elected to Congress.
or that | ever refused to place on the roll
the name of a man who held such pro-
per credentials. The records of the
House of Representatives will bear out
my statement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27

GIN. GARFIELD has arrived safely at
Washington, having on the route cour-
teously declined any special demonstra-
ton i'll his honor. He preferred to leave
Cleveland at night in order to avoid the
crowd that would congregate at the
station. But the wish of the President
elect to avoid crowd, will not diminish
the desire of the people where he appears
to do him honor. 1t is remarkable how
caiumuy has served to give greater prom
inence to Gen. Garield's worth of char
acter, and the forgers of the Chinese let
ter could have devised no better instru-
ment to elevate him in the estimation of
the people. However quietly he may
have made his journey to Washington.
he will not return to Mentor without
having received unmistakable evidence OF
the confidence the people repose in him,
and of their faith in the progress the
nation will make under his admiaistra-
tiau
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
PURE COLD AIR.

At the present time thousands of PEG
pie are taking the most scrupulous care
to exclude as much as possible o? the ell
livening, invigorating atmosphere OF Win
ter out-of-doors. In other words, they
are doing their best to smother them
selves to death. Perhaps one great reason
for this misdirected and miSchievous cau-
ton is that people have been misinform-
ed. DR.. Hall, writer who said and
wrote great many excellent things.
claimed that it is safer to sleep in bad
air all night with a temperature over
fifty than in pure air with temperature
under forty. But everyday experience
teaches US that this is a grave error The
human system can readily supply def
cheney of heat from its own resources,
but it cannot in any way make up for
deficiency of pure air. Ample ventila-
ton is needed at all hours. but especial
,ttention should paid to ventilation dur
ing sleep. There is no danger i'll having
a sleeping apartment well ventilated,
provided one sleeps warm. being we'll
protected by coverings.
Don't be afraid to go out Of doors be-
cause it is little colder than usual. The
cold air will not hurt you if you are prop
erly protected and exercise enough to
keep the circulation alive. On the CON
trary, it will do you good. 1t will purify
your blood; it will strengthen your lungs;
it will improve your digestion; it will af
ford natural. healthful stimulus to your
torpid circulation. and strengthen and
energize your whole system. The injury
which often results from going into a cold
atmosphere is occasioned by lack of
protection to some part Of the body, ex-
posture to strong drafts. or from breath
ing through the meuth. Avoid these
and YOU are safe. Don't be afraid to
sleep in a cold room at night with the
window open. Cold air, if pure, will not
hurt you at night any more than in the
day, if you are protected by sufficient
clothing and by breathing through the
nostrils. Those who do not breathe thus
should acquire the habit as soon as pos
sible. If you wish to be subject to colds,
coughs and fevers, shut yourself IN close,
hot rooms day and night. If you wish
to be free from their companionship, al
ways have plenty Of pure air to breathe
night and day, take daily outdoor exer-
else regardless of the weather. except as
to protection, and eat, drink and battle
as Christian should.