davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-18

THREE children died Inst week at WI.
mEnstnll. DEL. atter having caten lllco0kcl
sweet potatoes tltu vines Vt which !,a.l been
spr1nkled with Paris green,
, 1880-11-18

fAllr,AIln tt irrccanclI.lble. Itellas writ
ten 10 the President Of tho ltnltaM CAurlbers
Insisting tllat hls resignation as Deputy bo'
accepted. p. - :.
, 1880-11-18

Alnrr S:75,oU iM g0!l eaKles was With
ttr!Nl. {roM thu hank Vt England yesterday
for shipment to thN UtItte.l States.
, 1880-11-18

MAYOR PRINCE, of l!ostoll, WIS rcaonll-
mated yesterday BY the Democrats Of tl,at
city. Thu independents nomtnAtul MaI,
Luclus Slude. 1t Is thought that tho lle.
, 1880-11-18

F"R the Uppcr Luke resIon to-day falling
bar"n'eter, warner sontl! to west Winds, alla
partly cloudy weather arc predicted.
, 1880-11-18

FlFrEtS tatttaEons Of Turkish troops have
lcf. Fu'. Armenia, for tho Kurdish country
u sul.ureSs the rebellion thar.
, 1880-11-18

P0kr.UvYtCE HErAnTMKKT,
WAHHlSsTuS, II. e.. uct n 11G.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will b1 frcGlvvl A. THU uo-
paTtuent mill u o'clock NOM on tho ajth dnJ of
1unuary lhSl, for fnrtal!nE now kind Of mall locks
nhd ko{a for tlo B1n A1id exclusive Of thu Unt10l
St4t0A through rb31tutGE mails.
A. thu publtg OIpNsuTa hnh searching examination
nocus4arJ 10 intelligent bidding nny prescribed
n!Sdo! u !oex aRa AZ woaa tera g As9r # ,tot
hoya fpr tho PHrtQsas of lhe n.ns. th9 losthaser-
HceInl r!oAetIbeH no model or aninp9 for htdhes4t
tnaennty which q fnr competition among tnxrnturs
thHE1.
srecacatons af tho conditions and requirements
relating tn proposals, samples, contract. gc., wo
a. forms Of pGsal. Will 10 furnished on application
0fhl,
No proposal will be considered unless II shall havn
and iOEMs-
lhg contracta which may be mndo will be In con-
fortnY ~ tho specifications and lu accepted rru-
pnAAa nnt th9 right ia however, te4orvvI reject
auy and ull Of tho pr0tsus4ls.
jA3. N. TYNEH
Acting IostInnster-tiGnurn1.
, 1880-11-18
RlG0RD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE

~ @s0%S VAAHtb8A 4
h.ts q por esnt ot TIM human rnco urc victim. to
e. ~ ~ oys41 sTfnG
ss s:F9stpsi u ssSse'
e%i sSsiry b. Enn "
sss sSs s:'ssi: stsS; tss S Ss T
o9 80 secfot sfen Tsbs bs ca5Dqs 5
sc"n caa sa asn aals s4es Phys91G
M a,D o. tno nervous s{hton Il tho orvo X, wf
os TSs II s " 81 a1a"n mno 7 :hst Mi%s a.:
s1I Rtsfouh45tVVyye s t5 Vyef ha'f csntury Dr KicEis
s. ~ SR !ss'psn''is Il n1s j: ~ IT,
esntSsraoo1t ~ J. tha aooye cunnns no phosnho-
Ill Rt9dneina xd Ia psrnn9cnt aS yS11 n 4.
sas ;icGa!a B' and san e h.d
buiiiMs W. sSs1Recysmnnd. lrnpftotors. Room d farji
H. ID so sf2a s"i, fSr e nn G,3Gnlns no1 e %
S n9ps Eenns with"uI .o ssnnt,,rc @ ef
'''ss md tos{' @ 1aa.t.e h%s ct e'o box Sold b, iii
aitsn ats1. IL 5s'{ n, hss e i ra,r-A
saersd 70! t9,y ycas yea
ts! snira noe 1oT 'op yy yeHss r,t 1afy"a.
IT. sa ai:@ * sSSf viii IL
aoaa. u on hs eonnana H. T H. oaSda91GaGd .d "
9;e Ia. 'S ~ ad t. FIJI health and vaofsot
III rtstlc9 r! wtsf;! f.!eq;Sd Soso cu1e.l within 70
sonthA bci1ccn' 'eHs, II, u! between twU and throo
4'a'A' A 4.o a1S II 4. H?Gaiisf; TGisftd,,iH f. "''0
RnYn x McdIcfn do IL iIopital EhatltY,
r4NSci;t .c;lSf iSf ALI. NKUt3IIA'TH,
{: Mhs{a:sESs0N hssT{:rESs0N / CO.. Chicago, III,
9'A Nd aS.e65 55 ,iT,n ,s,on y ,hst r Smith q u.
as't 81 e Gfss t .sssa:
]. Ith,,h, CAUTION,
t4ssst.nS nn9Eh nndn9Ehs t. MY notice that o 1.,.ert.
chicaa". ,n'r M9 n,a9 o. Morrison. rlunmsr
s1 pS'ls I xs'f'ss afS ssut!Ssa hit
au1et9 ~ hte osef; III: nishafd.omn ~ tGa5sgG IT,,
Il ,lYoas. Si nit u. nf Ka4t3a CtY. Moi
I; a. s,st%'n IT, ,;M'';a:Ss ,S;shSaSs
ri; Sae,s. c;ss,o st'e 81 No. = VII III;
f. IL tasxRs%sSSf sts t6a tss afs. Sac
xssssGs IL; T y? 1Gss ii fs; is.
II. iftnSY9HIe iftan1SSY9HIe4 a{ X !t a4!t13;!nl nia dlfocI
-%@ss.s.. ~ MnEl ltutItilng. New York.
, 1880-11-18
- ADAM AND EVE" :"
The Story Of the Forbidden Fruit,
COMPLETELY BY
N'iL[OUGllBY, Hill G CO.,
Americas ; 'GToallsIt' and "HappDsI' "C|oIhnrs" ="

How apples did Adam Alum to Of
III only Nowwe figure tho thing ont differently
VIC think tc abovc figures entirely
the total will be no. Scientific however, strength ho
!: total l6 WRONG again. What caud be
9 l 2, tho Nnx
Il Ere 8 Isl, Adam 9, would uc total he 0as
Nionshy Eve together tier rot avo
with {: ' ' ' o''
hut nl % Rse 81 Adan adam hgc otal so5c.
VIC think this however, not
tdan Adan lie g. o: 9, cor,nny;
Al wrong EV when she many, probably
m copauIon In to relieve he
10 IS Erc's depressed spirit. pps
"0I" Wlonghby, Hill 70.
mentioning hs fact t!s connections still will please
good tho pleasant faces at
Since Sor completely oyer being almost en-
irc Our whole lower
branch stores put together aro moi
ittny ~'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04

Auctoneer. ii. Hacken-
burg, Of Middlecreek, p. o.. would an
nounce to the people Of Snyder coun-
ty, that he will c ~ sales for real an.
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. H..
usrsntees satisfaction. Mar.l577tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04
Congress, 18Th District.

Fishers majority over Speer, in
this district 750.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04
James A. Garfield the
next President.

A Large Republican Majority in The
Electoral College.
EVERY NORTHERN STATE SOLID
BUT NEW JERSEY.
The Next COnsress Repub,i-
can Beyond All Doubt.
Pennsylvania Gives Garfield $4,000
Majority.
Few York Republican By 30
900 Majority.
Electoral College. ....... 229
Necessary to a Choice. ....... ls5
Garfeld's Vote Certain. PIG
6araelds Surplus us.......... 81
Garaeld's Majy. over Hsncock 60
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04

A DM lNISTKATORS NOTICE
"A Letters decentralization Of on tho estate Of
Rebtcea Eklsmsn, decd. .ia'e OF Washington twp.
SNYDER county, "a, we're granted ~ the un
derrigBed. All persons knowing themse YES
ii debted to said estate " III please make Iunme.
disie pa mont, whlie those having claims will
present thsm for tsttlement to
fREDERiCK ARBODAsr,
uUsTAyUS AkBo9AST,
Utt. %, 1850. AdiuinistrAtatS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04

- a. r, -
recognizes @ia ,SPdS AsPfeisel
clothes the styles sni those Merchants
the the LOWEST PRICES bone
factors, for / ey add to the charm OF life
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-04
OUR ROOSTER IS HAPPY

General James a. Garfield has
been elected President by an ov5r.
whelming majority. The victory il
complete, decisive and magnificent.
When the Wings were engaged in
the great log cabin campaign Of 1916
Martin Van Buren said it would
be either farce or tornado, aud
the crafty politician was buried be-
meath the storm, This resplendent
triumph, like that. is sweeping
tornado. II is majestic, popular
and patriotio uprising, like tue
mighty and irresistible surges OF
public feeling during the war. II
is. indeed. the old war glow rekindl-
cd aud all ablaze once more, under
the insolsDt threat and the grave
danl ers Of q Solid South. The
elesr head, the true heart, and the
strong right arm Of the patriotic
ho.ts saved tho Nation then, and
they saved il again.
Never we're the libss more sharply
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
Personal and PoIItloaI Notes.

The body of Madame Skobelof arrived
at odessan, July SO, and was forwarded to
Moscow.
A dispatch from Rome of July 30,
says Cardinal Francisco Appuzzo, archbishop
of Capua, is dead.
The Empress Eugene has reached
Plymouth, England, on her return from her
pious maternal mission to South Africa.
Charles Barlow, of r. G.. Dunn e Co.'s
mercantile agency, died suddenly at his sum-
mer residence in Long Branch. July rs. He
was apparently in perfect health the day be-
fere.
A dispatbh from Bucharest gives in
formation that Aleko Pasha, Governor OF
eastern Roumelia. is treating from Bulgarians
for union, with the object OF dethroning
Prince Alexander in his favor.
On Friday, July 20, at Cabul prayers
were read in all the mosques in the name Of
the new Ameer, Abdurrhaman Khan, with q
fair degree OF enthusiasm. AT Jellalabad the
news was received with enthusiasm.
A Boston telegram OF July "A, saws
Gen. Grant has been elected president Of the
San Pedro and Canon Delaque company
which owns 40,OOU acres Of land In New Mexi-
co including copper and gold mines. Eas-
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
The Secret Of Ranniness.

Happiness, as an old black man like
me detinds it," said Brother Gardner,
.'am not st0' cloze, tat wallet, big
house an ice-cream ebeiy night before
you go to bed. When / looked about
me arter wlfe didn't look for anything
gaudy. / knew I mus mary a black
woman or none at all. knew she'd be
away off on her Greek an Latin, an so
when I got my ole woman / war not a
bit dis'pinted. She am as good as am,
an what more can ask. When war;
free to start out I reasoned dat mus
job roun' OF dis an dai, kase had no
uade. nebber counted on havin' more
dan cord of wood an Eve bushels Of
'tatters ahead, an nebber have had. /
knew I'd have to live in small house,
own cheap dog. live an dress plainly.
an keep dis black skin to de grave, an
it has all happened just ar | 'spected.
I am happy cause hayn't 'spected. am
happy kaae doan' fgger on what /
haven't got. am happy kase reason
dat de weather cant allus be far, money
can't allus plenty, good health cant al
lus last an yer bes' trends cant allus be
counted on. II dar am any secret Of
happiness / believe it am dis, an we will
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

A writer in Golden Days tells "true
story Of how gentleman refused one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars TOR
winking his eye, and thereby preserved
his honor. The gentleman, who is called
Mr.. X, occupied confidential position
In great railway corporation.
1t was rumored that the company was
about to assume charge of languishing
railroad. If so. the stock of the latter
would rise in price.
New, one bold speculator was an In.
innate friend of Mr.. x. After long re-
Fiction, he came to the conclusion
that the best thing he could do was to
call on Mr.: X, ask In confidence for some
definite information On the subject, and
offer to share with Mr.. K. the profits OF
any venture that he might make on
'1points'' given by him. This he did.
"Mr. X.,'' said he, ''if knew that tho
transaction which it is rumored is TO
take place in few days we're really to
occur, could, by buying up the stock OF
the company that is now in the market,
make both you ana myself rich men.
Can you not, by word, say whether the
rumor will be realized or not?"
II cannot say" Mr.. x. replied.
"But word. It shall be share and
share alke," the broker persisted.
II cannot say" Mr.. X. repeated, as be-
fore.
"You need not speak, then; lit your
arm, nod your head, raise your brows,'
the broker said, excitedly.
~ cannot as calmly as possible, Mr.
Y. replied.
"Do you not understand your own III
terestsG' the broker burst forth, hotIy.
"Mt. X, you are poor man! Now, if
you will but listen to me, you may be
come rich one in a day. Are these re-
ports truel If so can clear three hun.
dred thousand dollars at stroke. The
halt of that sum shall be yours. I don't
ask you for a word. You need not open
your mouth. Only wink your eye. It
IS possible for you to make one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, sir, simply by
winking your eye!"
How vast sum TO MIR. X, who, though
entrusted with grave secrets, was still
only clerk, receiving but moderate
salary.
He was staggered for a moment, but
soon regaining his composure, he looked
the eagerly -expectant broker in the face,
and answered, 81 cannot do it." and Left
the room instantly.
The broker went away crestfallen. IN
the absence OF defnlte information, he
feared to take the great risks which al
ways attend speculating in the dark, and
did not invest any Of his money.
In few days, however the whole mat
ter was settled. The great company really
did take In the smaller, and the stock al
most doubled IN value.
A few days after that. the broker met
Mr. X, on the street, and smartlng keen
ly under the feeling that an enormous
gain had slipped through his fingers,
Just foz the want of word, he rashly
upbraided Mr.. Y. for what he called his
"ebstinacy.'
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
Hon. ". 4. EngIisis Letter Of Acceptance.
INDrANAponrs, Ind, july 80. 1880.


To Hon. Jno. w. Stevenson, president Of
the Cincinnati convention, Hon. Jno. 81.
Stockton, chairman, and others, members
of the committee of notification.
GENTLENEN: have the honor to reply to
your letter of the 18th inst. informing me
that was unanimously nominated for the
Office OF Vice-President Of the United
States by the late Democratic convention
which assembled at Cincinnati. As
foreshadowed in the verbal remarks made by
me at the time Of the delivery Of your letter,
have now to say that accept the high
trust with o realizing sense of its response
bilities and am profoundly grateful for the
honor conferred. accept the nomination
upon the platform Of principles adopted by
the convention, which / cordially approve,
and accept it quite as much because of my
faith in the wisdom and patriotism Of the
GREAT STATESMAN AND soLDTER
nominated ON the same ticket for President
of the United States. His eminent services
to his country; his fidelity TO the constitu-
tion, Union, and the laws; his clear pescep-
tion Of the correct principles of government
as taught by j. e .rson; his scrupulous care
to keep the military in strict subordination
to their regard for civil liberty, personal
rights and rights Of property; his acknowl-
edged ability in civil as well rs military
affairs. and his pure and blamelees life, all
point to him as o man worthy OF the CONT
dence Of the people. Not only q brave
soldier, great commander, O wise states
man and pure patriot, but o prudent,
painstaking, practical
MAN OF uNQuKsTToNED HoNRsrY,
entrusted often with important public duties,
faithful to every trust and in the full meri-
dian Of ripe and vigorous manhood, he il In
my own Judgment eminently fitted for the
highest Office on earth, the Presidency Of
the United States. Not only is he the right
man for the place, but the time has come
when the best interests OF the country re-
Quire that the party which has monopolized
the executive department Of the general
government fer the last twenty years should
be relieved. The continuance OF that party
In power four years longer,would not be bene-
fetal to the public. or In accordance with
the spirit of our republican institutions.
Laws of entail have not been favored In our
system Of government. The representation Of
property or place In ono family or set Of
men. has never been encouraged in
this country. Our republican
governmentand IDS traditions wisely.
LIMITED TIE TENURE or oFrEuR
and in many ways showed thar disapproval
Of long leases Of power. Twenty years Of
continuous power ID long enough, and has
always led TO iniquitiss and coEruptions
which are not likely 70 be properly exposed
under The same party that perpetustea them.
Besides, Il should mot be forgotten that the
last four years Of power held BY that party
were procured by
DxsunEpTzABEH 1nANs,
and hald IN deaance az sha wfahan az khe
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

A COIN is in itself history. There
was once q lost city which owes its place
to coin. For over thousand wears no
one knew where Pandosia was. History
told us that at Pandosia King Pyrrhus
collected those forces with which he
ovelTan Italy, and that he established
mint there but no one could put their
finger on Pandosia. Eight years ago O
coin came under the sharp eyes Of q
numismatist. There were the letters
Pandosia inscribed on it, but. what was
better, there was an emblem, indicative
OF q well-known river, the Crathis. Then
everything was revealed with the same
certainty as If the piece of money had
been an atlas, and Pandosia, the myth.
cal city, was at once given its proper
position IN Bruttium. Now. coin may
be valuable for artistic merit, but when
it elucidates doubtful point in history
or geography its worth Is very much en-
HANGED. This silver coin, which did not
weigh more than o quarter of dollar.
because it cleared up the mystery Of
Pandosia, was worth to the British
Museum $1,000, the price they paid
for il
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
On The WaY Home.

1t was just this side of Detroit that
man returning from Chicago entered the
car, took seat and devoted himself to
the morning paper. After a time the
conductor came along and tapped him
on the shoulder, but without effect. So
again he tapped the passenger ON the
arm but there was no response, and the
official had to speal:
"Ticket, sir7''
The traveller looked wearlIy up from
his paper, and said, Il haven't any tick
ct. sir"
money, tllen," said the conductor.
"Haven tany money"
"Then you must get off at the next
station"
~ will, was the submissive response,
and the conductor passed along.
The train stopped at the next sta
ton, started again, and was bowling
along at the rate OF thirty miles an hour,
when the conductor again came through
and saw the traveller on the same seat as
before.
II told you to get out of this car,' be
said, some what steTnly.
"You did,"
"Why didn't you do itG"
~ did,
"Now look here, my friend, I don't
want any more of this nonsense. You
get out OF this car at the next station and
stay out. Do you hear me!s"
Again the train stopped, and again il
started, and again, but in another car,
the conductor found the self-same trav-
eler, as calm as June morning.
You here again9'' he asked.
eyes"
"Did'nt I tell you get off this train and
stay offgn
mo"
al did"
"No; you told me to get out of that
car and stay ont, and did,"
"Now, my frieno, ;" said the conductor,
"listen to me, and mind you do just
what tell you. At the next station get
off this train and stay off. Do Just what
I tell you. or you will get into trouble"
"Agreed, said the traveller, and the
conductor passed on.
Again the train stopped end started,
and again the traveller turned up on the
train. The conductor was Just reaching
for the bell-rope to stop the train and
eject him summarily, when the traveller
stayed his hand:
II obeyed orders,' he said. sYou
told me to do Just as you ordered. got
out and stayed out until you said, 'All
aboardF Then I got aboard, for didn't
want to get into trouble, you know
The conductor gave him his hand, and
1t was notlced that later in the day they
ate together In the dining-car, and ate
heartily.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
Condensed Daily from ths Most Reliable A..
sOsiated Press and special Telegrams.
Grimes and Criminals.

John II. Clements was convicted OF
perjury in San Francisco, on the morning of
July 90, in the supreme court. He is the wit
ness who swore so strongly that Charles De-
Young fired the first shot at l NJ. Kalloch,
when the latter shot DeYoung.
William II. Cushman, ex-president of
the defunct First National bank OF George
town, Col, indicted for embezzling upwards
of S100 GOO of funds of the bank, has been sur.
rendered to the United States authorities
in New York July 80, and win be returned to
Colorado.
AA attempt was made to rob street
car driver in st. Paul, Minn, early in the even
ing of July 81. The robber got On the plat
torn of the car and with drawn revolver, de-
manded the noney-box. The driver showed
resistance when the robber hred. the ball pass
ing through the seg of the driver near the
knee
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

This story is printed in Mr.. Charles w.
Boadley's recently published aCuriosities
Of Puritan Nomenclature: ssNot very
long ago child was brought to the front
for baptism. What nameG' asked the
parson. john was the reply. ANY thing
elseY John honly, said the god parent,
putting in an sh' where it was not needed.
John Honly, / baptise thee,' etc,
Continued the clergyman, this thrown of
bis guard. The child was entered with
o double name.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

THE two sons Of the Prince of Wales
have not by any means been merely orna-
mental sailors during their recent long
"Trip. They were obliged to attend the
instruction of their private tutor, and in
addition perform their share of the actu-
al duties of the ship, taking watch and
tnduring the practical Jokes Of the other
midshipmen. They have worked con-
soientiously, ana having left England as
cadets, return full midshlpmen. their
promotion being earned during the yoy-
age.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

RHoDE ISLAND has the following stat
ute "All marriages between white PER
SONS and negroes shalt be absolutely null
and void; aud the person joining them in
marriage shalt be subject to penalty
III $780, Samuel D. Dorrell, full
hlooded negro, was lately married at
Providence to Ellen Carrlngton, white
girl. The Rev. George H. Smith, who
performed the ceremsny, is to be prose-
cuteG, in order 10 test the law.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

Ir's wise man that can recognize q
circus from the description given on the
advertising boards.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

s. o. PLANT, OF Bradford, Conn, is the
owner of mare, now twenty-one years
of age, which has seen deal of army
service and was an active member of the
14th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
Lib" as the mare is called, was pur-
chased by Lieutensnt Colonel Perkins,
Of the 14th, near Frederick City, Mary
laRd, IN September. 1882, and was ridden
by him in the battle of An+ietam on the
18th of that month, and received a wound
IN the near flank, the scar Of which she
carries to-day. She soon recovered, how
ever, and was purchased by Colonel
Theodore G. Ellis, of the same regiment,
who rode her IN seventeen distinct battles,
not to speak of skirmishes. The veteran
Campaigner is still sound and servlceable,
and kindles with her old spirit at the
sound of martial music.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

'FuE iron workers of England include
10000 laborers In furnaces anu forges,
l69,000 in the manufacture of machinery,
$500 in steel works, $4,000 in ship build
ing, and about 100000 in various branch
Is of iron and steel manufacture, making
about $4,000 in all. The mining popu-
Iag!on is shout $4,000, and the laborers
IL cotton mills about 100000.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05

A DIFFICULTY has supervened in the
construction OF the st. Gothard tunnel
under the Alps, which threatens to re-
tard its completion. In the part Of it
where the formation is of porous white
stone, the vaulting has caved in twice or
three times, and it has required the great
est care and constant staying with tim
Der to prevent the passage thereabouts
from completely collaDsing. 1t was
thought, however, that a granite wall six
feet thick would support the superincum-
bent mass OF white stone and keep the
tunnel permanently open. A wal! of this
kind has been finished, but has begun to
give way, and the engineers are at their
Wits end to know how to overcome the
difficulty. In the opinion Of the geolo-
gist Of the tunnel, it can be overcome on-
iy by making wide curve SO as to get
around the white stone instead of going
through IT. This would envolve the en-.
tire reconstruction Of that part of the tun.
mel, In which case, probably, it will not
be ready Tor traffic before the time fixed
for the completion of the lines of ap-
proach-two years hence.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-05


SHERRARD CLEMENS, who died in St.
Louis hospital short time age, was a
notable figure in the politics of twenty
years ago. He represented Virginia
,tlstrlct in the Thirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth Congress and was one of the most
promising orators of his day. In 1856
he fought duel with o. Jennings Wise,
sou OF Henry A. Wise, receiving a wound
that lamed him for life. Wise, who was
also man Of brilliant talents, edited the
Richmond Enquirer, lived to be killed
in the Confederate service, at Roanoke
Island. Clemens never forgave himself
Tor nls part in the duel, being at heart
opposed to that method of settling DIS
putes. The last years of his life were
passed in obsebrIty.