davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
Newark items

Y, aI,ua mnooME WITH THE II,
r,,, rrn,,,ERMoMErER lO2 NE ~
FELL DOWN A We'll D
special correspondence a, =,
rnsl1' NEWARK N Del, May n
n Mr.. l:,, Charles Hindhle' %OOdt . ~
rooa' rmOsaevlllse, while worHiTpos Mn
roads roads "a a few miles from Nl;,s Ys,!
overcome oS re m, with the heat SeT any
three, three hours. This rae lpaEeo ECo1dl y
time Mr.. Hindle has "oS b"eS "
Mr.. Hudson Steel ''pTl Of
spoke in our last letter a, "" VI
to Philadelphia on Tucsd,w wd
to be placed under tbe l~aay y,
optician. ''c caa
-. % L W llson has he'd
What indisposed for the ~ N
days, but at the present e,t n
greatly improved. ''''i' VI
The thermometer s,oo,
grees in the shade on WAY W"Sl
the depot. u "edn|
> William Longstreet an j
of the p, W. 4 B. romna nr =
with a very painful accidapml|
depot last "Wednesday Al
lie was engaged in c6,,nhj Ii
when In some manner his IN
jammed in between the ~, two ~ N
mashing it to a jelly. Dr|
amputated the membrr IN i.
the first joint. 'u''
Eiia' tlle len-year-old daugbtl
George simmons, while looi7i'
"eli connected with tile honso
balance and was plecipilaleG ~
tom, but strange as it NAV sea,,I
capeJ with a few severe b,"i.n l'l
Commencement exercises at
lege begin on Sunday, ,lnna 10 10
Of June 9TH. ~ st,taI T., ~
ter. '"'
Mrs. ). A. Roach has a s,r
festival in progress in ler sal, ,l
week. "'
The Methodisls will boidtbsi,
on the 3d and 4th OF june. in +
in The rear Of the church. All
interested will please meet in ib
room Tomorrow evening AT : 30
p. M, for the purpose of hoIdjn,
conference on the subject,
Musicales are becoming qpi,e
about Newark.
Strawberries retail on Our ,f
thirteen cents per quart, or tu
quarter.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
French Creek Trains.

A regular train of passenger anC
freight cars commehced running We'd
nesday between Reading and the Falls Vi
French Greek, the terminus of the new
branch of the w. & N. K. X. A consid'
cradle amount OF coal ant iron ore has
been shipped over this branch, but moi
until Wednesday we're passenger train
put on. This will be- favorite trip fol
picnic parties who wish to spend a day
n romantic spot like the Falls OF
French Greek.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
Wilmington Markets.
PHILA DELPHIA MARKETS,

WEDNESDAY, May 28 h, 5. PM
hOuk Is uuil, and low grades are weak.
safes Oh l'uO barrel, including MinneRot
extras at So IA i %; PennsyIVania G,nnIv
az % <oao o0i western do. at S. % h6 -
ma patent and other high grades al 81 y
40 eipayys hys Fionr Is steady at ~ jOa4 rs
iower, Sales of 1000 bushe =. ineludtna
req II 29al 30, al amber at 81: No
leu ~ elevator, at II - May, 81 23sL Jnue
u l-Is l3 July, and 81 9AAugusG. Ry.
- scaice We quote Pennsylvania at sSc
Corn Is IN fair request and over. Sal,.s oi
lo'O U bu>hs 4, including rejected at 5Ic
Steamer at 5la12c. mi xed at 52l6A5{c. vel
'oN az DC, and white at 55c. Al the cal
BOARD 3O,ODO bushes sail mixed. AutnSt
solu AT i934c., aud 2O,0U0, May, Mt ii &c. Oats
are better. Sales ofJIUO bushels ,incIulinn
mix d, at lOai-c., and white at 45l% Inc
ne receipts to-day were az follows; Pin
Dds, Hour, 9lCJO bushels Wheat. o I.Bgi
ousneis corn, 400 bushels oaus, 625 bbIs
mat, ll1 barrels whisky.
hiskS:-l barrels of Western iron
bound sold at Al lOh per gallon.
IN FhlLADELPIilA CATTLE MARKET.
rhoo,,,, MoNDAY May II. 5 + NJ,
ne catlle mar ket has been dul dull.
lhe past week, aud prices were a fractin5
| lower. 800 head arrived nd sold az tba
~iimeIeht ~ yards at 3a(4c. per lb., as TO con
SHEEP were dull and lower emo ha.,
SOLD al the different yards at 5IIa7i".
| ja9c. per b. ''io at
Hoes were dull, but Prices were nm
| COWS were unchanged lyJ hea,i snId :. ;,
szo asoo per head as to condition.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
PARK Drore Yard. West Ehtlu.. M1yI5
| oHEEP.-Ex,ra, no to l3O ts., s. ~ 10 S 10.
soou i 80 10 l'o IDS, 5H to 54c.; fair. 50 to 81
lambs, to u; calves, 8 10 sc. MarKei
| ialr. Arrivals, 5Wb head.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
Excursion To coney Island

Mr.. T. I. L. Smith, " no has become
soIuewha: famous IN giving excursions,
IS now engaged in completing arrange.
mehCa Tor his animal excursion To Conev
l. land and New York. Those who went
last year will remember what a pleasant
time was had, aud they WIN no doubt go
on the coming one. The date OF the ex-
cnlGon will heaHnouue-d iu few days
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
The american Match al
UtetlOu.

LONDON, May 26.-The ID
Cambridge has informed the|
Association that the great mad
tween the American and EI
teams has been arranged I'd
place on the last day of the vi
don contest, at 500. 900 and
yards range.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
A GREENBACK FIzzLE.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 26, 1880.
The decline of the greenback heresy In
Ohio aud the return of the people "a
hard monay ideas is well illustrated by
the District GresDback Convention held
here to-day. Two years ago the district
cast several Thousand votes for the green
back ticket. But niue persons mel iu
the Convention In response to the call
for meeting TO nominate delegates to
the Chicago National Greenback Oon-
yention.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
Strawberry Festival

The ladies' of Mt. Pleasant OhuiI
intend holding a strawberry les'lva,I
the church, on Tuesday, "Wednesday y, y
Thursday evenings Of next week. lID
aving charge of the aaans mems ="
spare no pains to make the occasIVI y,
very enjoyable one. The former le'L' ~
given at this church have Deen W W
pleasant ones, and afforded a p'sa'II
time to all who attended them. 49, i,,.
proceeds are for the benefit Of Ille clu, ".
there should be a large attendance 10
evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
NeW YOrk'S ObeLiSL Lin

WASHINGTON, May q. The
lard of State has Received cabl
patch from Mr. Foman, Consul q
al at Cair1, stating that the oheis
pedestal bave been placed Oh boar
steamer, which will sail in ioH
for the United States.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
CLAYTON House Arrivals

W. kaufman. New York.
Miss Whinnery, Pnila.
MISS lara Waples, Milton, Del.
Mrs. Marshall.
james L. Adams, Phila.
z. Rosenbluth,
W. B. Watkins,
Henry NJ. Strieby. New York.
y. w. BeerOower, BALTIC.
Clara Walsh, NAN
Mary Walsh,
]. +. North, Boston.
Chas. II. Smith, New Jersey.
A. q. Blggs, Summit Bridge, Del.
j. Bryan, New York.
John Marlborough, New York.
Albert ii. Siiver; Del.
ii. q. Sturnley, Akron. Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

Bradlough is protesting llllla'' a
Character no peculiar TO Our 'I'n., 'an,
one that occurs now m, re irequVu"l qu'l
than formerly. His objec 10 IT, ~ ,II o"sl
an oath IN Parliament Is ifdue DJ oI' 4
ion and not an Of jection lClll'''SS ClS n
c ,nscientious points, like illal ,;e,,1 !,
Ouakers, who make lltrla appIl,'Il sIl'
nf the command to "swear ho, 'sr,Ol :"
Bradlau2h's poih, Is llei'''
al e tency.-HeFutu
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
Bradtamgh to HIS Constituents.

NORTHAMPTON, May 27-Mr. Charles
BradIaugh addressed crowded meeting
OF his constituents here last night In vim
dicalion of the course he has pursued in
Parliament. He said that If the electors
desired bim to retain bis seat In the
House of Commons he would win his
rights. A vote OF confidence in Mr..
Bradlaugh was then passed.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
TO CONEY ISLAND

The Jefferson Democratic
have fixed upon Thursday, |
9Th, as the day for their eycurl
Coney Island. AnnouncemeI
rates of fare and other detail
be made hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

At The mon hly meeting of the
Printing Paper Makers Association
in Springfield, Mass, ON Wednesday,
1t was voted 20 maintain the present
prices, and to suspend operations for
three weeks in June and three weeks
in August.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

To all wh1 are suffering ,,,hl from nervous saS
weakness, early decay, loss n, ot mlii cure y99ai
&c. will send recipe illat ,rat remedy
FREE OF CHARGE. rms ihisis7aIy in SCUM
was discovered by ilis 81 Ii'ressei enyeloPns
Ameelfa: fes REy' eslS JosEpH i. INMAS SSSna%iy Si
NeW York Guy. ""'
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
TAiRD EDITION

THIS PAPEK may be found on ME aL Geo.
p. lowell d COS Newspaper Advertising
Bur au 40 spruce St.), where advertising
contracts may be made for itin New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

About 5000 persons, including num-
ber of ladies', attended the anti-Grant
meeting at Central NJ usic Hall, at Chi-
caxo, last night
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

r, LARGEST RETAIL STOCK oFHosIERyANn
Shderwear In America. Cook & BRorHEp
NOS, 6l and 63 NORTH EIGHTH ST.. PHII.A
DELPHiA. Mail orders have PROMPT At
eu'iou' Janz9-wly3pEr
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
SHIPMENT OF STRAWBERRIES
JUMPED THE TRACK.

The new freight engine No. 30, of
the p, W. Il B. R. R., jumped the
track, last nigh at the foot OF Fourth
street, while coming around the curve
ON one of the sidings. The track had
TO be torn up short distance and re-
laid before the locomotive could be re-
placed, and the job occupied about
Two hours.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

NOIICE TO THE PUBLMli Market slIesI
briaoe % over The Christiana Will og number
to- the public ia order to MAKE m, na aaln closed
of repairs. The bridge VIII re p"'"
for about ten days. u d LODGE,
ms ct. Levy Court Comnllso-> Co>
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
q financial and Com zD erciai.
VIl~tNeroN. Del. .

WIL~tNeToN. DEL, May lS 1880
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co.. 5. h. corner seventh and
Market streets, WILMINGTON. Del, at II
M. 10 day.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

NJ OTICE.- Persons who were drafted in
~ the state of Delaware for the United
TtStes inilitaryservi ce in May, June or
July 1884, and paid com mu utatiOn, fees
were required To procure a substitute or
enLer tfe military service under the latter
irait,wlll find 1t to their ad vanlage to come
muhlcate, either personally or by letter
WIN the Undersigned, who has been au-
thorlzed by the State Leg islature 10 collect
from The Secretary of War, the Hom m uta-
Iion money paid by such pedrsons. The
secretary of War having been directed by
tlon paid on such cases. G, H. b. DAY,
Dover Del, July 10, 1873. Wtf
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
MARRIED D.

PoNpER-BURR.-on May tlle tPl,nd,r T anI
Dr. Vim. j. frost, John Rmlr Runr Aud
Lillian, daughter of Dr. H. p"'''
this city. No cards.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

that follow, After Taking
as a sequence OF Self-Abuse; a. Loss az
memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in tba
baek, Dlmness of Vision, Premature Old
hse, an many other Diseases that lead to
insanity or Consumption and a Prem ature
S.ave. HF Full particulars In our pam nh
,et, which we desire To send free by mail
10 every one. s%r The Specific led icine ia
solo oy all druggists at 81 per package. on
I1 packages for S5, or Will be sent free h..
m,aii una ON receipt OF the money by address.
ing THE GRAY MEDICINE co.
no: 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich
, 0sold In Wilmington by z, JAMEs
BELT. wholesale and retail, Agent Cor
otn and Market Sts., and by Druegjst
roLy Wnere mar8-dAW
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
AIIROA AID =.
DHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTIMORE RAII,ROAD
MAY 2ITH IgSD

MAY 2iTH 1880
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
tor "''
Phtladelphia and Intermediate Static ms.
NV. sln, 1870 a. M. $50, 400, 7.UO, 9. " D.
n Philadelphia p (Express) $50 800, 9.44,
Phila. and New York 2.23,G3O.7 90, 1902 a.
m 1913, 1888 100, Sis p. IN.
baltimore and Intern. ediate Stations
S.S5 a. m. 5.22 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S D. IN.
. baltimore and Washington l25l. 9nu
2.l5 SS5 q. nI.; l2.52, l.0I I.4g, 7.Hs. q. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave tor
New Castle $40, 9.2j, II. m.; l.05, 300, SIS
p. m. ' ~
Harrington and Intermediate stations.
s.25 a. m. LOS, 6.S5 p. IN.
DeImar and Intermediate Stations, 9.2j
m.; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40 q. m.; 500. $50, go D. m
Philadelphia and New York. 223 a. m
Baltimore and Washington, I25I, 2.G}
q. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables nnsteJ AT the
depot. H.. KFNSFY
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

n ROsENBLATT'S COLD SPRING
X ATHS is AND ~ CENTS. Oh HAMPION
~ RBER shop heard from Seventh and
Market streets. my26-6t.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
FOURTH EDITION

Indtcasions for To-Day.
Rising barometer, stationary or slight
'y Io'oer temperatures, sosstsrly tOinds
and partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28
sAnE MARK The Great -RApr MA

The Great
Il n & fs b
Renedy,an
uHta lin &
C u r 9 for
y Q m | n a |
Weakne IS,
Spermator-
rhea. . tmpo-
tency. and
oil
The daily gazette., 1880-05-28

WILMINGTON. DEL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

How the Term Darn Horse Origf
mated.
Many years "bcfo de wah" there
lived in Tennessee an old chap NAMED
Sam Flynn, who traded IN horses ant
generally contriyed TO own a speed,
ing o. two wsi;;.!h: he used for raeiss..
purposes whenever be could pick up a
'soft match during his travels. The
best OF his flyers was a coal black stall
lion named Dusky Pete, who was al.
most a thoroughbred, and able to q
in the best Of company. Flynn was
accustomed to saddle Pete when up.
preaching a town aud ride him into
il to give the impression that the ami
NAL was merely "likcly boss and
not flyer. One day he came to a
town where n country race meeting
was being held, and he entered Pete
among the contestants. The people
Of the town, not knowing any thing
Of his anteccdenis, and not being
overly impressed by his appearance,
backed two or three local favoriies
heavily against him. Flynn moved
quietly among the crowd and took all
the bets that offered against his nag.
Just rs the "nyers" we're being sad
died for the race old Judge McMina-
NEE, the turf oracle Of that part
Of the State, arrived on the course,
and was made one Of the Judges As
he took his place in the stand he was
told how the betting ran, of the folly
Of the owner Of the strange entry in
backing his "plug" so heavily. Run
ming his eye over the ruck, the Judge
instantly recognized Pete, and he said:
"Gentlemen, there's a dark horse in
this race that will make some of you
smell hell before supper The Judge
was right. Pete. the clark horse,
laid back till the three quarter pole
was reached, when he went 10 the
front with a rush and won the purse
and Hymns bets with the greatest
ease. Ever after that the horsemen
Of the vicinity fought shy Of clark
horses" and it would be well If polit-
zeal parties would do likewise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25


The great demand for railroad
spikes has called into existence a re.
markablc machine, now in successful
operation at the establishment Of Dill
worth, Porter d Co., Pittsburg. Il
.; . ::thc Invention of- he late -M-:.=l=s
SWEET, and comprises a series Of
continuous rolls handling the ma
ierial automatically. The material,
in the form Of billcis two and half
inches in diameter and three and a
half feet long, is taken in by the ma
chine, and in thirteen seconds reduced
in diameter and increased in length
to a rod thirty.six feet long and nine
sixteenths Of an inch square. In for
ty seconds more this rod has to be cut
in two and passed through two spike
machines, from which finished spikes
shower at the rate Of forty tons every
ten working hours. BY working
"double time five of these machines
have turned out eleven hundred kegs
of railroad spikes per day, each key
containing one hundred and fifty
pounds, or thirteen kegs to the ton.
The product Of ordinary rolls and
machines is from two to two and
half tons of finished spikes per
working day of ten hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Charcoal, laid fat while cold on a
burn, causes the pain to abate imme-
diaiely; by leaving It on for an hour
the burn seems almost healed when
the burn is superficial, And charcoal
T. valuable for may other TuTiss5;=sss.
Tainted meat, surrounded with IL, is
sweetened; strewn over heaps Of de-
composed pelts. or over dead animals,
il prevents any unpleasant odor.
Foul water is purified by it. IL is a
great disiniectant, and sweeiens ohen-
sive air il placed in shallow trays
around apartments. II is so very po-
rous in its minute Interior" it alb
serbs and condenses gases most rapid
ly. One cubic inch of fresh charcoal
will absorb nearly one hundred inches
Of gaseous ammonia. Charcoal forms
an unrivaled poultice for malignant
wounds and sores. often corroding
away dead flesh, reducing it to one
quarter in six hours. In cases of
what we call proud flesh it is invalu-
able. It gives no disagreeable odor,
corrodes no metal, hurts no texture,
Injuries no color, is simple and safe
swectener and disinfectant. A tea
spoonful Of charcoal, in half glass of
water, often relieves a sick headache;
il absorbes the gases and relieves the
distended stomach pressing against
the nerves, which extend from the
stomach to the head. 1t often relieves
constipation, pain, or heartburn
+ Scientific American.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

How PEOPLE GET SIcK.-Eating
too much aud too fast; swallowing
imperfectly Inasticated food, using too
much fluid at meals; drinking poison.
Gus whisky and other Intoxicating
drinks; repeatedly using poison as
medicines; keeping late hours at night
and sleeping late in the morning; wear
ing clothing too tight; wearing thin
shoes; neglecliug to wash the body
sufficiently to keep the pores open;
exchanging the warm clothes worn in
warm room during the day for cos
TUNES and exposure incident to even
ing parties; COMPRISING the stomach
to CRAFTY a vain and foolish passion
for dress; keeping up constant excite
ment; fretting the mind with borrow
ed troubles; swallowing quack nos
trums for every imaginary complaint
taking meals at irregular intervals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

"You army chap" said the girl
to her military lover Bangor Com
mercial. "That's where you soldier
self" he wrote back, when he eloped
with another girl.-[Ot,awa Repub-
lican. This may be trooper perhaps.
Hussar for the other girl IL Boston
Post. Some militias mischief at the
bottom of it, no Doubt Philadel.
phia Bulletin. It's the regular thing
of corps for fellow to keep company
with one girl.--[Post. When our
rifle on these paragraphs we felt like
saying to the poor girl, "What major
say anything about itY" We would
give an order to stop all further pun
ming in this direction, we thought
there was any chance of photographers
a bayonet.-L Boston Saturday Even
Gazette. This has big gun to exper.
fence quite a boom. Its astonishing
howiizer going the round. We could
not help but picket up.-[ Boston
journal of Commerce. Its mortar
flying to think that photographers can
non dertake to perpetrate such stuff.
Shoot it ensign of forever.-IEvery
Saturday. That should be the uui'
form resolve.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25


At St. Louis. recently. Judge
Boyle rendered decision in the case
OF skinner vs.. Oakes. Il was suit
TO restrain the defendant from using
his own name in his own business.
Ii seems that Oakes and Probasco
were partners in The manufacture Of
an article Of tally called "Oakcs'
Candies" which became 50 popular
that children cried for il and would
have no other. The candy store was
sold out 10 Skinner. with the right 10
make the tany, aud Oakes after
wards opened a new shop, and manu-
featured Oakcs' candies, the same as
before. skinner applied TO the court
to enioin Oakes from calling his can
dies by that name, aud also from
using his own name in his business
Judge Boyle, after the evidence,
granted the injunction, and delivered
a lengthy written opinion. After
showing that the label put on his
candy by Oakes is an Infringement Of
the trade mark Of Skinner. the Judge
goes further aud says;
IL am still OF the opinion this
restriction is not confined simply TO
the words 'Oakes candies, as form
ing a single name, but to the use Of
the word Oakes at all in connection
with the manufacture or sale Of can
dy in this city. For to place this
name in position that il may be
read at the same time or place that
candies are displayed, is to impress
upon the mind Oakcs candies just
rs clearly and Enthusiastically as II the
words 'Oakes' and candies were print
ed or painted upon a sign rs forming
but one name. II one in search for
what is known us Oakes' candies finds
a store containing candies aud upon
its sign the name Of Oakes. he would
be simply an idiot not TO connect the
one with the other and believe he had
found the object Of his search.
Under this decision Oakes will be
obliged either 10 change his name or
quit the candy business. Like Esau,
he sold his birthright for a mess of
iahy, and must put somebody else's
name ON his packages. As the child.
rem cannot be made TO believe that
which they call Oakes' candy by any
other name will taste as sweet, the
only thing left for Oakes is to shut up
shop, or get himself newly baptized.
His occupation, like Othello's, is gone,
so far as his good name is concerned.
II he should start . pickle fac.
tory aud put his name on the
jars Of gherkins, the children
would believe the cucumbers to be
Oakes candy eolored green. and buy
them as real taAy. Mr. Oscar Gray,
the Defendants attorney, talks ofiiline
a motion asking the Judge to amend
the decree by changing Cakes name
TO Acorn, so that he can continue ia
the candy business without being con
sidered a counterfeit Of himself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

The Elmira Free Press says; a
very pretty and romantic observation
took place in this city recently that
reads more like a page from the life Of
the fifteenth century than Of the nine
teeth. Two young couples were mar
ried within a month Of each other, and
from families that had been very in
innate. In January last a boy was
born to one Of them, and he was well
coined as heartily as though he had
been a prince of a reigning house. Last
month a girl babe appeared to the
other young couple. 1t fell out as
precisely as all concerned could have
wished, and as if they had ordered it.
One evening last week the mother Of
the boy visited the mother of the girl,
taking her child with her. Most of
the members of both families were
present. OF course, what followed
was accompanied with more or less
laughter and merry making, but with
all there was an underlying serious
ness that could not entirely be hidden.
The mother of the boy took a rather
diminutive but costly ring from a case,
and placed it on the finger of the girl
child, scarcely month old, solemnly
engaged her son to the child, the mat
ter TO be ratified and consumated in
the future. The intention was very
pleasing all around. 1t will be curious
to those who know of the circumstance
to watch what the coming years will
bring forth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

One Of the victims Of the Nara.
gansett disaster was a Methodist pas
tor Of New York City, the Rev. Mr..
Lockwood. 1t does not appear that
he had any special premonition Of the
fate so soon to overtake him, but it
is certainlya queer coincidence that
he should have written on the fly leaf
of copy of Tom Paine's cage Of
Reason" which he had with him in his
stateroom: "If Igo down with this
boat TO night, Ishould be ashamed to
have this book found with me, were
it not that l read it TO refute its doc
trines."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-06-25

Nothing raises the price of bless
ing like its removal; whereas, it was
its continuance which should have
taught us lis value. There are three
requisites to the proper enjoyment Of
earthly blessings thankful rehec.
ton on the goodness OF the Giver, a
a deep sense Of our unworthiness, a
recollection of the uncertainty of long
possessing them. The first would
make US grateful; the second, humble;
and the third, moderate.