davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-14
III i i u Al

"}W9''xanYu, WIN 4,.tr,I tr pls,'nt. ,.,
iannsEha.n ni1t New YORK chuck fr f1:.j wf.cl,
~. ~! ~ nty pnrt"n nt t,e tteuts contracted by
my othor part of il VI. 'Hnss1e.G n1MxsnaGr. :''F
..N,..!s!a ..nNa.ea 5aa' y Mt:
whi,M a.. knlxht. usc 4f WIan q. ".
, '.Hu1 Z: y. stulMtg. HtlEtnm Ntriss.
Mn!s, ni,,, t!am ai8lgr' j"'h y. Logan. und jun
.,v,,n,..
IN Dssret !; r. Co'';nhi. trashtngon Cmtntu g.:
nr II 1 tat IN tlIis I'll lAyng Scltom
vt r. m tug yeHr ISi. beIore tne. the sss1srrIncr,
sa, FL psrsnnaity apt'eare.l W.iMn G. II. White.
y srrri, nur sl r;.1,, TIT 9t1:I ~ tn !he na.,
Hstri1.I ~ T'G,,t,u no'k bttn ettzes uf tl!B
t III te l"iy Evsnxejs " Angh,'r AsIe' at tr ti1 W.,
William IT, i:tix,tsh Tn.i,s \. tlnn,,e eo1 L"t ~!
W;iim,n !; i;s1, II raisgail. i W'!Fsm hArka:lnlo.
rnnt ,.,r t,'s,;t s T.. @ .xtsi' 4li.sHn cuet,.
~ sH.; MS em ~, " in . ~ ~. Mhlte In tho Bnn
iisconas. md as tic 1sun ss,n, "" to "nmse , IT. ~
,'ti!,.i mHti.,ni u, ~. Whito ptnl!1ceh to INT tho
~ Ia MAs'Kfilncnt. aud ncco,lnt M
slohte. ati wuot s y".,Ss. n.s ~. r. hn.u. ~ ~
nia ~: .a'a ~ .ng IVY Mlii'hsIl u ". Whlp t
inr,n.nts uan @ ~ LIN ~ t!otn knuW thIt tho sh
, III u INC !'l4trcs nt c"utnia. n1lu TINT
,Ho',, ny ~ "ot' nof aocs either "! then reside
'"sfe'.,; : 1s..., !" A'NAYLoA, 4.
r.. -.
ar n.,r s Ls,m q re CtrcaN Courf. p C.. You
,Hni,. atu tne aoova t"lih aNd arx.sl vtuni,er ti
,'nn, Mnen tae s.ns y E'1'nt @ issue III astarl,
ts ngnat se h!tl!i YET! it,letlts. Etnnls. cnut
'tt.,1" u ~ IVY ati hl!'tatn t., EnKtsIl,
uouas ,''l' :; ihMaek Miles Tnylnr. Q. l.. vMlIaIl.
nS"atH' n.' VILLAIN LarkstiHle. William llxlur.
s,n tc '!;Ses ants tho sa!a jlrsfst ~ Sssn <. <.
Mtslnnt, lor thu aseut iho said NtLlIuul u.White,
'Se ,a a9oss n,,n1 rG,toea s. o. ;vls d ny ct,sa
, 1880-10-14

MtLwArEEE.t'cs. l1.-FLUrN-1,ult md Unchanged
t:itAtS-"heat HsH,; opened and closed tlrn1:
NJ" milwaukee, hard. ft.uI; M. Milwaukee,, fll1D:
Sn.a Milwaukee, har'. stu,; NJ. Milwaukee, E.ic;
t,cs1bor E9tc: Sayumber, ss3scs Nrcs.nbor, M5ic,
~ ;;u i, ~ FL, E%": NJ IT, sts relsstea naual.
?n, e"tc. Tyr Qlstet und llhoan sed; NJ al s3c.
H1fiey gum: Sit.3 kt'FttIE Ut us}u
IiIuSlHtDSs-ktenf,f;n Mess I!rk. slahl cash, l,saI
Der: &1Gs SUrHn3ur. ~ ~
1lNis-Qniet !lal 4t+sadv at tIrEl47l
EitkHinfA--st .Gnt ~ l:nfnIts. II.
e!.tla In. - f
Hstp,irSTs-whoa il!uD bu, corn. w. wv bu, oats,
, 1880-10-14

rtT1*HuH7, Oct El-TErnatHt'M--strnlly md tu;
crMte, united curtthcnscs. e;}fe bid, ronned laHc
Philadelphia delivery.
ctvrKLAsp, o.. t'e.. 1a-rErnotsuA-vsry drm,
att rtsnl white, no test, ttsfo
TtrE.vitl.E. I'a.. tJc. Observation-Disclosures nt
Rd: highest. Sf{ct twrAt uASct glnse,, 91Sot Sp
tusi'ts tAlsu; cdnttats, 2hUi, mica, i7J,u1
, 1880-10-14

NEW nAt.rASs, f+n.. Uct ta-CorroS-F'rm. mid.
'tltnR listcs hr n!t,itny ,y4c, vo! uriinary. yse
not rccupts ASj bntct, Hsns,, Hss. exports coast.
wtsr, eatst ralts, Eup, st.,ck. n. .3lp. ..... -.
SkW 1sK. Uet Et-tNTTtaS Wrhks II b.tf3t .-t,tc.
fntntas wenE, February. 1ttjci March. li.c; April
, 1880-10-14

nosTnS. Oct. l3.-FLuCtt-ln aood demand, and
tlEM 1nd nnctnnleA
GnAtS-c''Fn tlrm; mixed and ys.low, hg&aSsc
natx-isenaLd fs, uHd tuurksl hra1 auu uucuatIuu,I
kFa, !dMssc.
HGrf.lt.-t:h1tcA Nestarn crcamerIus. y13!c, ehocv
la.lie ngEra ~ t!!E G4lnlnuI1 IN XuUu, 4141i;g.
E!Gt-stts; ;gri. st1 sIb lsp*ls1sc.
lltA bu, @'' ~ '' ""~e"
rMttAESrs-F!our, luu brlas cuen, 61yuu uu; wheat,
, 1880-10-14

IT. I.nrIa. stn.. nct. t.la--t1.orn-unchnnved.
GnAlS-Wheni higher nnd uusrsliul; NJ. rid. Q99k
es:'tsa ra'h, slt..,-tl,sd5l NY St,ynlubes; xLtk
Ha9S4a ltAs 1Gs'4 f'cecnbers tlu4 Jnn,,nry. Nj. )
do. !''sr. 70. ID. e.tet. .GtGc- Cosn suw ut tt<4t
I!so cats ''a4;D! II uctoher: su,feGsc N0vnu,bur;
aHs s;ap4n I,errn.arr. +tc s.uy. unx !,.,.lyu; xc
t:aph: atic lid t'euMr: ", 10 LID Nn>e,nLer. FIiyv
GA;lrt a. kls s!o. Harley nsMsr} ehucu 10 iaIlcJ,
tr:+E, "''
l.EAt,-sn:nuni Mt IL,c.
nnrrHls-Steatt5i Hairy, .1HEu.
E.lius--tIr,iI9rMt ut i5x Ha:.
'WnlAKf-klrlltay nc fl.!u
lusts;t!Ss- i''n 4uet at s1s..:t nrF salt meats
hh!eH ut <l4st*1t. l.hrl n4ItInnt.
tkcEl.sTe -F;uur Gt,J Iris; sTenl FGCsIl br; cueu
.tsn @ .,st W. uhus fyr. Ul, tnrlcJ, Hlui bl.
cori1. '0un bu oa1s, .uu: rye. noHe: barley AUne.
, 1880-10-14

ToLEs'n. Oct la--tinAlS-Whoat weak, amber
N1eht:nn. Il iI; do SmyembuE, t1gt; M, y rcs, Wa.
BUSH. stt. fiu.ssi ue.uet. flG:3{, November {lp
ucesnbas. slf',4, January. si.u!tt Nh. rvd N,lls
slal. S',.a nluber llnas tl.u4N corn qulstt hxll.
nlant tHicI NJ. tp0f, Iptn; Suveplbve 41Jsg Oats
stnxhyl NJ. 2Ht s.>lci wll!ar III like "~' 0"''
tEu+EIs.-tfkru 1.rullI; Nh. Fe,i sput slni. No,
Tshiper tis6; !'eGrtbsr, eaui{ J1ilaey, fLu3; M.
8,aN hn. " " '~' ~ S"%''
snlrirSrs-whea.., ,ullu1 bu, ousu, III, wv lu; oa,,,
RLnu, ~-~'
WHEAT uS TnAcx-au cprs,
, 1880-10-14

bern Inv crrd l6c Thcis i."y tsss ,,i Win t,,hir
dfrs;stl"m. IN. p. MARKET r,."tnc1 went !. tls
days hEu.es lata *n'ts were NJ H,'t4 tnr u nj.
operated mustly At t&'ua,M. Many wcra lett nver.
, 1880-10-14

Clentrl-,!',a'pollcr t:oncsfoen, merchandise;
schuonors iInlid. oDal, ftuthkulI, light. Chicago,
1T. ttlaEPII.
sptttdt DAnateh tn TIE t'h,edeo 7rtbnnt
:, ~. Itl@ErH. Oct. Observation-Disclosures A.
Richards, EscRMlba, trt,n nru "
, 1880-10-14

uaMkdn. n, :. Oct l4-uaAlN- Wheat quiatt sa,es
fLlls hIsl DO. ttla- Curu quilt
, 1880-10-14

lnitAnCtrf1tA. Oct. M-FLnttM-Qulnt but Hsm,
t1trns. Eti1t4,@ Mng,uta exirss. ceas medium e.,
atral:ht, EiA vi UHlu. ss'ud tn 1cy.
f51l5tLa winter whaat patents. asTxs.7a; Minnesota
patent rrcesH. $1sj+aut Nys Hour, t,r..s Ut ~.
tlnAIN-w.rat wenk; NJ. = red. vi track, j1.tJ; No.
ered Octoter. *iI lid. slll as6ed. Susanbnr. tti4
lid, t1.iNknske.i. Hecanbas, tIl5 bid, fts$ usseh.
tur Htclr: mixed. tracx, DC; htgis mxcd, ~ uy.
tty1 8lc: sMl! tit xHd lttnbar. aiio 0i, aiu AsXel;
Auyat.lnF ai.G hf! No nsked; ,eesnlef. ~. t!d
&c nsst- t'ALH less hcvr, M. whu. I:r; NJ. d.
4tt4 4lc1 No htlH. stAaA}$ 1ti!xa!tI. f.,l NC,
i.!tt,slsloNs-Flr.n atId unchanged.
HuFiEIt-steIsty tor eteN: usr!ttncFy extras, Nhc:
t!n cll0cs. 2ius-N; Now Yurk s4M&u aii ii uEnI,,itI
cunntf i'ehiNytvltntn txtrhs .54YIre, WtaIeft RI.
kerre. r1tl1. 9Js4 &c.
Etit*--Fttltl; Ae4.1C .......
.i.ETltLEEM-stu.tLy " I4}ir,
WHiskt+-In Eond hesinnd ~ &ln,
HEtEl'r4.-FUur. !.l.ts ErI*s #huat. AQQ bu: curu.
@lnu bit: nat1, l.suh bl: hWtluy. y4AU hi,
6nlFAESTs--LuEl, uJ,UlJ bH,
, 1880-10-14

nffNotT, Alc.. 0cl l3-FLurN-Art,yo.
uHA!S-When4 steady aud tIsmi NJ. ~hits, 1IrQx,
uctubaF st1bM: Nuretbar, HUH; usest,txf fl0i:
:JanuarT. M l6; Ne. 3wlttg. h}*cj No. : .sd, tlUL
'b4ltAES1d-M W Aeat+ t~tuA bu,
, 1880-10-14
ft{jFlS.&I,n.

NrvFALn, N. r.. tlct. M-ltItAIH-Wheet Inactive
aud unsstlled noninuIig &l1I iur No. uarl Dululh
gMn t1ti ntld l.,wsr; sasss u atu bu A. fse uthy
CA$AL kHklG GA1S-UnehanKel
, 1880-10-14

CINCINNATI, Oct lt-CorTuS-Qu Quiet; lufc
FI.utA-Fi-u md uncAmsseA.
ti1A!S-Wnsnt s.eadyt Nh, anubsr. u Dit No. rod
;, %,"tSs tl% y E"fa .fsni No .xYd. No. isys ln fair
EMyv:stu ~. .:-l.9EE t!.M,ial t!1t, 9' lAr
4u!et bal 1rs,s ~ AH !salk !IieA tuer a35c La
tn ~ tAtr datttiId 4: size, t'ir it{',
Wutakf :! IN l,lt lttl md al fsk,
ucTgG!I-Eusy, but nut i)uutally lower, /
, 1880-10-14

"s" toHR' ocI H. -nuriRess continues quIsk With
nssa"s* nonsss @a 1obhers a1t4s; euILos. guuds tI
ASet aana'd. tu- ts'rss remain hsul xuu ptau il,
, 1880-10-14

rEoRlA. Ill. Oct 1-t:1tAiH-Cora firm and In.
aca!vel hlRhHsxct, J's49asc u,lsut. sKss;ac. Qat.
lhaetlTet Su. uh!,s, 5yi4l S}6c. Nse slSAuy; NJ.
3,x.r, 80 wv
iltilIWl%k1-uHchaBxeu; SLW
80 uHstEtt"lH- tttH.. AS d bus vt,sn. 1Ka bu. oats
bAiuA hui rye. ~ u tu; purtt j, rs ii btt, - ~
..el!4NEATs-WngA h.Ml hui y1,rtt H tiD hu. onts
aaIdSl but Fyv, 3aN bui barvy, Go d. WI ~"~s
, 1880-10-14

=
Ctenrrd-t'r,poalcr t!oncstogn, ,ncrchnntiI.
schoonors il"id. ooal, ftutn'kulI, light. Chicago
. 1T. ioaxrl,.
Sptrtdt D4r,teh tn T1t th,,oao 7rib.rt.
Richards. Esca,,mta. i'm, ntr''ca-senoohcr ,,.r
''' ''S'''"s . w. osu'
PORT or CHICAGO.
ARRIVALS.
St;nr ChIo3,rn. StnuitpYtr,. .,,o,,r,,s
I NtiWr MuskTr;,,. Mt,sH"trt,,,' s' .,',,t,rIcs
| Prem j{lInsit. IitYf,,ln. s;,t,,;r,"s ''''t'S'
rh,l, A}rsst,iivrr. III. .jsn,,n- xi,pdro,
i'N,p ". ii, i}urt,,lt1,, slifwntKrI,. ,sh.
rr.,it lri II, Dwrti ENt,,lnn III" It.,,,..,r"
i'n,p j. X scayer,i4. H' Hstn"tttck' s,,,,'rics,
i'r,p l.. ifle!ti,y, MlisKrI1I,,. i,n,i,"r'
!'n'b Tempest. WhIlc like, Inirlmr.
I'rnp Annie I,,i,tr,.. M,,.k.Tnt,. h,mbor.
l'rt,iI Milwaukee,, ilu,,Ht,,. s,l,mlr,cs.
!'r,, lllsI.,Artk. Mei,nka.,te", t,,wj,,a.
;.ni, F,,ys!ts' s,:;s Stasa,'s;tss: lumber:
i'rp Ciiy at i;i,ith lS,,iutI,. !"E s',,,t,4tca
t'rup William Crr,H.n, Mnnisi"c. j1ttnhrr,
TRIP 4. q. Peters. Mnf,stre. lumber.
Sclr .iNinps PlH1t, EaraIlntn. IrO,. orn.
Hehr t1r,ver, C4trllull, wjNII.
*chr q: y. Ca*r, Iluffalp, con,.
schr Wttltunl ,lunns, Cptlnr jtjyer. lumber.
Sehr sligo, KinRsItlt,, piW. .Irr,,.
Huhr St. 1nwrnticr. Buffalo, emit,
Hcltr 'rypu, ftInt ii, ivfiace, ii'fnhor.
SGIir q. Ntilso,i, Atjn1ttcitu. tf,,,i ,,re.
achr hfuselfc, sint,t,tiilirc, julnilrr.
Sehf W. Il, ntinhulr, FrNtkfUrt. intnttcr.
erhr y. h. t3largur. siusGrHon. !nn,bcr.
SEs 5rns Z: =: 'iMtIty, Ce,1Hr Htrcr, lumber.
s;n,r Sn.,r f. i j. a Mke, missktRhi. !liihscr.
Sh !; t., Fl a,L1c'Hy. Anl'pct.. rl'ilruhd Tics.
vnmr t:s E.,,n., as.aa,. .tt''i.itn. !uelber.
EXIT Il ~. s.,mn: Esse,tilninl. 'r..,u.
sehr sGhr tM,,essGmcster. t,,gs.' ssitkeKnn lntlher.
,hr sehr f'G!r:l,t1., x,,r MsHisxcE"t, !I'ssr
s,,hn IL /, ~ tt,i, .t' ues.skhunee. hummer.
sSsr = !,"s@' u"sts' HMs.uK' HHut.xnKo,s' . ii.nDor.
ssir Sin"sts', Si SinsGeo us*st., th;x, !s1 LUMBER.
, 1880-10-14

epse'as DApatsh 10 Tia Cht<aeo Tribune.
kA*6As ciTt. Ao.. Urt. n-Tle Price t1urrtnt Ys-
ports.
l.TT, in4FkU4 aftIaf. M l. ct., lin. tIc,n,"r sIxn,
e. H. S.. s1s ''eulvt: 81, N. aan. a'4u Ucts,.
but nassst unsettled; NJ, ctsu Sjke; tctolsf atsc
, 1880-10-14
lUAff{l:If,

The cnrRo market WAS moderately active. Tho
oHarlnRs "eto FUR, nn1 ynrl nnu tHnk tlt,tl cary
!cnS!nE aoont u dozcn lnnds over 1'rccs wufu EASY
bat nut qHosaoly lower buyer taking tho atNIt
" iast ~ they can nnkc their dockH fur II.
FOOtTliK AEl Tho GtIuIAtana:
, 1880-10-14

TuNrENTiSE.
WILMINGTON Oct. H-sfln!Ts ur TunrES1,ys-
kir4tL ifn
, 1880-10-14
RAILROAD 'rlarE.Txl1lE.
~.~-~- . ".- -
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN

ExffAHAT!nE nr 1lEvEMEScE MAnHa,-,s,,
SUailf. eAtep
t'teixa II Nnrsh ~.teru Knt,,ynv
Fos Mara nM!de.fsaoks T'nnc.raeics, sltrn..
;Tsnm G;se1mmal.n,Sa,nns .,nas,, n!;p{ 1t " md ii. t
nnttheH.t s,lrtlar l!n,,dnIph and slaieslAa Ex
!!Dtls0 = CAnhl-ss" nnd nj .I,s le.".,. -" 'aat
, 1880-10-14

kansns Clty. Denver Il Pueblo
hh1istts Eitf. sAllta ID Il ijeny.f
:, Alkut k;k s1uA. Sin ~ ,lulI. '
n. !+uuiA. SprltRtlGll i Fsxns.
Atu1ilu y Nuw uriJlns Exurssa =.
~ Louis, 5prInxts3!l i Vtx.lt,
eeuriA Hurting | Fast Exprest.'
,tuii 4 hetIxlIk E:x. sI.t Ei,vtlua
ltoEln i sa0ria Ex. 7iN J,,lltjt.
str+Htor. i,acon, 1FuAit IKt'u III.
Ioiaet e l}wlHflk AccULnn1thlA Ion.
, 1880-10-14

Il
ltees!vsA Of VIII, Eual.4h thirty -eight dol.
!afe ntiu forty- four cnnss lit full IT Mll ctJats tu
LOIS case, haFch =. ls7v. OEtl, ". PAHKEn,
"SAeriEt Vi Marion County,"
All nf which IL 4Fyapecifuliy Iuhtnltted to Mai
jci!. itaHe0ck. Tie Miiil4yy vsiit
" tae Att9nt!S. headQuastera vt Governors III,
4'a' Se" AUX II. va,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
Heat by Who'll esalo,

Il
The following are the details for supply.
ing heat for warming houses and for cook
Ing, which Is about to be tried In the dis
trict bounded by Fourth and Madison aven
] ues and Fourteenth and Thirty-fourtt
| streets, New York. From the Ccntra
Station, the "plunt," or reservoir. the mains
will run through every street. One line OF
iron pipes from three to six inches IN diam
eter, placed about three feet below the pave.
mcnt, packed around with some non con.
ducting material and incloscd in a wooden
box, will be the conducting mains from
which the water will be carried by means
OF smaller iron pipes, onc.half an inch to
an inch IN diameter, into the houses. Aux
lilary or return pipes of about the same
| size as the conducting mains, will be laid
alongside, through which the water, after
1t has passed through the houses will run
back to the reservoir. The water heated
III tie reservoir to from 800 to 400 degrees
fahrcnhcit, will be forced out through the
conducting mains, and through the pipes
which connect with the houses and to eacl,
connecting pipe will be attached water
meter. The return pipe will also be pro-
Vldcd with water meter. Each house ia
TO DC provided with steam converter,
which in general terms Is simply a small
metal chamber inclosed in large metal
chamber. The water leaves tho reservoir
at about 400 degrees Fahrenheit, and as
soon as it enters the inner chamber it will
form steam, for water will form steam, If
not confined, at 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit
the boiling point. The chamber Is 80 con-
structed that pressure Of ten pounds will
close valve and shut Off the supply of wa
ter. The steam will force its way through
valve into the chamber, whence it can be
conducted through steam pipes to any part
o1 the house and used for heating, cooking
or power, and returned through the auxil-
llary pipe back to The reservoir. The steam
cooking ovens are coils of pipe through
winch the steam passes inside Of the ovens.
some OF the steam will be condensed in the
bottom OF the converter, and can be drawn
OIL and used ~ hot water. The steam
maze in the converter Is of the same tenn
pcraturc as the water from which 1t came.
ana hence cooking which requires heat of
from 800 degrees to 400 degrees can be
zone. There arc about $4,000 houses In
the district to be covered first by this sys.
tom, many of the owners of which, 1t is
sai'l, have consented to have the pipes
Drought into their houses. 1t is remarked
that ny using heated water less heat is lost
by condemnation and radiation than in tho
case OF steam, and that tho clcanlincss and
simplicity OF the system will commend
themselves. 1t Is asserted that any heat
OF steam can be secured, from tho fact that
a cubic foot OF water will make 1,7O0 cubic
1ect Of steam. 1t Is estimated that tho
water which returns to the reservoir will
be only three or four degrees cooler than
when it started out on it's journey. It will
DC used again and thus fuel Is saved.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
How Screws are Made.

The process Of making screw is very
interesting. The rough large wire In big
coils is, by drawing through hole smaller
than itself, made the size needed. Then
it goes into a machine that at one moment
cuts 1t proper length and makes q head
on it. Then it is put into sawdust and
"rattled' and thus frightened. Then tho
head is shaped down smoothly to the pro-
per sizo and the nick put IN at the same
time. After "rattling" again in sawdust,
the thread Is cut by another machine, and
after another rafting, and thorough dry
Ing, the screws arc assorted by hand (the
fingers of those who do this moye almost
literally like lightning), crossed by weight
and packed for shipping. That which rem
ders 1t possible for machines to do all this
is little thing that looks like and opens
and shuts like goose's bill, which picks
up single screw at a time, carries 1t where
needed, holds 1t till grasped by something
else, and returns for another. THIS Is
about the most wonderful piece of automa.
tic skill and usefulness have ever seen,
and 1t has done Its distinctive work at the
rate Of thirty-one screws a minute, although
this rate is only experimental as yet, nine.
'tytthree gross per day, however, has been
the regular work of ono machine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
fe. Darling have I been too

you my wife. Darling have been too
abrupt"
A bright blush mantled her cheeks, as
she raised her dark eyes to his. ..
81 will be frank with you, Mr. Arnold, ~
she answered. "Had you spoken yes
tcrday, your words would have given
me only pleasure-now they bring min
giad pain; for l cannot give the answer
my heart prompts, l am no longer rich,
MIR Arnold. My father is threatened
with failure. While he Is in trouble, l
cannot think Of my happiness. My place
Is near his side. intend returning home
tonight. meant to have told you in any
case, but hated to spoil our drive by
dragging in my troubles"
III utter amaze, Claud listened to her
words. She had known of her fathers
threatened ruin, and yet had smiled 80
cheerily, and had found time to sympa
thize with any misfortune she fancied
might come to him: and now she could
80 quietly lay aside all thought of self,
in thinking Of her father and his DIS
aster.
A great wave of tenderness swept over
the mans nature, and with respect
almost holy for the girl whom he had
judged with so narrow judgment.
"My love" he said, II will wait for
you, will serve for you, as Jacob served
for Rachel, but l will never give you up"
And, drawing her to him, he sealed
the words with lovers kiss upon the
young lips, which made no resistance to
his touch. "H
The suspension of Kingland & Go.
was but temporary, after all. The pretty
house next to Mrs. Sheldon found tenants
in the early winter, such as she had so ar
dently wished.
But Claud declares, In spite of the fact
that his w,fe's trousseau came direct from
Paris, and is the envy of all feminine
Gotham, that he realized his two ideals
he has found home, and he has married
OH old-fashioned girl.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
Heart Disease.

When an individual Is reported to have
died OF disease of the heart, we are IN the
habit OF regarding it as an inevitable event,
as something which could not have been
foreseen or prevented, and 1t Is too much
the habit, when persons suddenly fall down
dead, to report the heart as the cause this
sllences all inquiry and investigation, and
saves the trouble and inconvenience of q
repulslve, ,pOst-mOrtem. A truer report
would have tendency to save many lives.
1t is through report of disease of the
heart that many an opium is let off
into the grave, which covers at once his
folly and his crime; the brandy-drinker,
too, quietly slides around the corner thus,
and is heard Of no more In short, this re-
port Of disease of the heart Is the mantle
OF charity which the polite coroner and
the symnathetic physician throw around
the graves of genteel people. At scientific
congress at Strasbourg it was reported that
ded, az ifmhnmedats and faithful post-mor
tenn showed that only wopersons had any
heart affection whatever = one sudden
death only in thirty-three, from disease of
the heart. Nine out of the sxty-six died
of apoplexy-one out of every seven;
while forty-siX-morc than two out of
VI luuS olACCIlOuSj Hull VI tnCll
of congestion of the lungs, that is, the
lungs were SO full of blood they could not
work; there was not room for air enough
to get in to support life. 1t is then of con-
siderable practical interest to know some
of tile common, everyday causes of this
congestion Of; the lungs, disease which,
the figures above being true, kills three
times as many persons at short warning as
apoplexy and heart disease together. Cold
feet, tight shoes, tight clothing, costive
bowels, sitting still until chilled through
after having been warmed up by labor or
long, hasty walk; going too suddenly
from close, heated room, as lounger, or
listener, or speaker, while the body is
weakened by continued application, or ab-
stlnence, or heated by the effort Of long
address; these are the fruitful causes Of
sudden death in the form of congestion of
the lungs, but which, being falsely reported
as dis ase OF the heart, and regarded as an
inevitable event, throws people off their
guard, instead Of pointing them plainly to
the true causes, all of which are avoidable,
and very easily so, as general rule, when
the mind has been once inteligently drawn
to the subject. 49,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16

It. IA generally supposed that the bones
OF Christopher Columbus, the great explo
rer, arc at Havana, In the island of Cuba.
But recent Investigations have brought to
light the fact that 1t was Columbus son
who was removed there. Let us 20 back
TO the first resting place Of Columbus, for
death did not end his voyages. lie died in
l6OG in Valladolid, north central part of
Spain, where he was buried. Then he was
removed farther south to Seville, and @
handsome monument erected by Ferdinand
and isabella. Columbus had made re-
quest in his will that he should be buried
in his beloved Hispaniola; and now this
idea was brought forward and his remains
deposited IN the cathedral of Santo Do
mingo, Hayti. Here also his son Diego,
and grandson Luis were inferred. At the
close of the war betwee France and Spain,
IN 1905 it was stipulated that SPAN should
cede to the French call the Spanish part
Of the island Of Santo Domingo" or Hayti.
Accordingly, Columbus was once more--as
then thought-cxhumed and conveyed to
havana with great pomp and ceremony.
In 1877 while men were working in tho
cathedral of San Domingo, they found a
metallic casket which held human remains;
on the cover under the dust of three hun
dred years, were found the words, Dis
covercr of America, First Admiral, most
iJlustrious and renowned parsonage, Don
Cristoval Colon. Every one who was
present accepted this proof that tho body
OF the great discovcrer had not been taken
away to Havana, but was before their
eyes, and Dicgo's had been removed by a
mistake. SO, now, the matter rests in this
way. Learned scholars arc thinking of
erecting monument which should belong
10 the world, and not limited to the gratiti.
cation of local or national pride. But
such things move slowly, and perhaps 1t
will never he accomplished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-16
what Think you OF These Things.

Preachers III the interior settlements,
have had often ludicrous expert.
lnents. They must hold the attention OF
a congregation in spite of, crying babies,
and keep their own gravity In circum-
stances both awkward and ridiculous. Oc-
casionally the strain is too great, and they
surrender to the situation. An ELOQUENT
Episcopal clergyman was ignominiously
driven from the pulpit by a donkey. He
was favorito preacher with the frontier
families, for he depended little on a manu-
script, and used many familiar phrases and
illustrations, which interested them in his
sermons. In enforcing the lesson Of ser.
mon, he was earnest and practical, and
made direct appeals to his hearers. On
one occasion during the summer. he was
preaching In crowded school-house. The
windows were open, and cattle were
browsing on the shady side. Among them
was donkey, which having drawn one of
the families to the meeting, had been
turned loose to browse. The preacher
was ending his sermon with, 'And now,
beloved, what think We of these things2"S I
At this junctnre the donkey put his head
through the open window and gave most
unearthly bray. The preachers self-pos,
session wavered, and the hands and hand
kerchiefs went up to the faces of the con.
gregation. .....-----.
Tine silence grew oppressive, but the
preacher managed to add II say, my
brethren what think you of these thingsa'
to which the donkey responded by sec
ond serious bray. 1t was too much fol
preacher and hearer. In minute the SER
mon was ended, the congregation was dis
| missed and the people gathered IN groups
outside, convulsed with laughter.
}n The moral of that sermon was doubtless
lost in this case. We lot the reader Judge
of the situation and answer tor himself,
"What think you of these things.n 'iLL )