davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsHEs-oaiet but steady -, 81, n, ,,.,,,ea IN weak.
,ess pair Cargoes quoted 81 iOssc; anu ssss
sSere reported this basis Mild giaats ai 59s ILL.,
600 bags Ma-acaibo private utins sales 5is bales
iale h q svening including 40 bales or EN- ,e Re
49, o. stuuiug Delivered oontlanL w ies
GENTS AZ s ports to-day. a2G3l ales a, year since
fS5s dsv and ov-lcs sles duriut,
tentemier J. 4 ns2 1873 bales against LlCos''' '" e
49, same periUd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
HORSE MARKET.

The Fall "a RAPIDLY passing ana The hct, loi iii
II 10 q market comes very slowly iL.' 100
b, the general opinion 81 'be Ha'
hut present m Is not much doing De rlp In ~
usually Inc about thr lulo
ie year gpd i'm some stables is already pressure iv
room 80 cnmaraiv,ly sales occur that II Il dihcut "
Iiu eeitlc. though very MAJ 49,
vance assured for duso Horses In wee w. ~
Il T. hoppd reliable quotations can be gwen ~" rAp'o
Horses during week, but lot 81 Il llyurhlo ~"
Cleaveiand BAY staiuns arrived for the Briner e,
No,ral Iupoting COMPANY They crossed the Atanuc OF
the National steamer CanndA, being -, -
DAYS ON The passage and encounicring sot s
very rough weather This probably accounts ~
heir ruugh, tired appearance aud several dnys a., "a
Unnaed Stables viii improve thriT l0Oks. captain "
Jord.n a member the above uTm In charge oi w
sailius aid SAID the gtac ~ ne tou
cniIeC together In England. Volunteer aud is'fd ron
zancs were The names Of the Clraveand bays ana
they yro by odds the 81 the lot though Oydeue
called Duke EdrIi,crrY good animal INp
three sfaons prizes al the great snow" 81
England aud is that Lord ieuzaDcc was winner 81
Tie rst hze al the Yorkshire show t which over COZ horses
were shown. The third annual meeting 81 The An'tI1eih
CiydesCalc val be held % the ordnd iln
Hotel chicago IL Thursday NoveHlhcr 10 An inVltallOi
arrTH ~ the us%ocaiion ail al ihieic0
In tho 40 OF this Eauazatuu 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
- srocK MARKETs-nY rELEaKAPn.

BUFFALO. Oct. 2i.CArnE- Receipts to-day II ~ btAd 10
week thus FAR hjlp head Tor same ulne ~st
hover MAINLY Poo 10 Medium quails SALES 10 =
Extra guas6 -; Choice AT - s0GsJ 70 o"od
sh i.eIr 4Oa&oJ 20 Fir 10 Mrt1nm 500 ~ ~ J
Futchrrs at - 5Un5. Mixed Butchers al s. as4 othcr
grades very dull 70 number nf cars remain une'd
SHEEr AND LAans-Receipis today LOU neat iut'
week tius $500 head luI saic unt lasl
900 head. rec.ps consigned through cars n Aet e'
a8d unchanged. -
OG--Keoeipts today $500 bead total for week thus af
10000 ule last Wcosl2utV c,ii,liI,'.
through - Cnrs; market tuli and lower -a.N "lh
tinni /, thocc lsd light do ai s. eogsh o,ss
Aedunl 80 SsG@5 AS' Choice hcaNy' a. 20 "V"@' 80
CH,cAGo Oct 2i-HoGs-Recctpts 1900; shipments
$500 market steady and active aud prices De- htri
Mixed Packing at - rGC 80; Choice hcayy 80 4uG1'
Light, 50 s5arb -. Calls and GrassrfH - 5Oa' -
largely which very weak and anust dnnu Al
ized heavy rpn sioPIed tr-do. and fuli suppy
lUd iJc az 80 1la+ 49, l'uohers Dun and weak at
rl5 ka.Et cattle ytry NrAA ichAh '"Ne ~ 7'"tl'
- lUazJ ~ Half fsrtnas rnd Aailrcs - Joerl q.
SnFEPBcc,ipts. ljUU mlrEct duii four "a Fair, -
ds so Tir To Good, - % 30; Choice 10 Extra - Goa
,ai,Ie On asoh rriuri- American Cattle Idic higher 81
Liverpool London and glasgow Ersi llal4Lc
Loo -I0s lower. Yorker.
A. TOa = 81 Mixed Packing g. 4OaSg Hutchrfh' Fancy
sGGt 30 r,rcilf- 900: silipineuts. 2.sOp
tame, supply an quality 60" m - Medium ul,
eTs' stun luG i"e lo"tI e SA i.Hs rletfa - - 80
- bu4s4 mostly nj S8aS 5u Sonss Texans, slow Good -
Choice - 25a3 Common io fAiI. o. -pGA 0iocAers aud
SIufI"l &C tJU iioad shipments 2i,Q head qual ty
irm and autr, bat tc@ Es4r ar to
Go0d - S0aa - PRIME 80 Fancy " 'asa go.
MihI fHlLAlLLIuiA 'tt' 70. -'AtiL' fseffitA stb'
head market dul Prime, 6Aeo1so Good. "'sao'sci Me
sfir Recs,TI. ilo,j head market dun Extra 30
Bike Dood Lso-.cs deftaln a'a e Cotlun 2'sef. Chs
tcT pUutf iznnS, Co - Auch calves. $50.
HOgs-Ecceirt- 100 hehl MARKET Ian t-Nita ana "ood
sgL 4iU - N.iaIstni aud AtHcd. aa-tisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

o,raa ,,r sne large lots fleece therefore
mailer a surprise only comment Is that 20 on ,t tn
fbe eIefneufs IN the market are qe
MAINTAIN present quotations. and thaI hE.ncnA
ethel IRON manufacturers or wool dealelS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Recepts yesterday and to-iay were 90
loads al Jersey CITY and LAP az 6Oth.s iAhhS n ~
head AGAINST 627 head last Monday The aIlVd NY
head more than The week last year The ws
qs ended has Sse4 Fa N the Week the weather was
damp ana maggy considerable oeei sP%leu ou nc
u a" heavy loss Tor the butchers And during
NE gSaSe q s %eaIened Instead advancing rs II
was hoped would TIE aeh t1a 1 @ & or force prices
still and this pressure on ths aIoSeS vsns ne
suited in quite redrction all grades Of cattle eLeept
fancy on Friday many eai aaa al, % alSa ~ he iT1s.
shrink age feed aud ward exp The question has fcct
i SSSs ai bfS1es TSo have have Studied tie n
carefully say not mSTS change a win oaer within t%o
weeks good ranch cattle are I'm On en-, wy I;5
and nR1 gaS ii a s oT%ded before the winter
Most the Texans 10 Colorado ana haS s herbs he 70 be
moved HovemheT OF the native caite ,hed9 Ie io
md Ke@tncky which light common cTs-seis e9d
which 60 ,9 mas r @ Improvement Il expected
wi bout doubt viii rule higher than ior many yetr b
~ ctte we're carried from Friday and The mesh arrivals
were t9o%I v9 were 5G cars Of which for sale
n cars going direct 10 eanghtefs and an eHpor ~ d
opening 10 finish and g'o many 'aile IN M
don very late receipts VIII ne S'tI5u os ~ @ or
than ON friday sales unusually irregular 9tsn
differing widely %9 c Sa ciTing good many cattle in
pectstion of falling on IN me supply nn 80 iS vera
buying at all to-day The depression can be- raeeS GETTY
TO az ovesnPPy @s0 sT ,1G mno and
and drovers will continue o lose money some po
sold dawn 20 &c TO 80 N. bat the bulls OF e sales OF
maifeeas Was dsc with Very Good going AS high
AT sac Oi Prime Condos nj Sic 10 1rs 90 o
3sC live weight and ioOI lIaSh IRON
the south Southwest al 9aec 20 dress - 900 ID b.
saIes we're nj the Of prices given above Messis
Renerke 90 Fancy Illinois steers OF loN7 TO
average thai So per leo In Chicago Allowing about
10 them Oi, ana ihe cos
LAID down here fraction l"Ec 20 dress % ID
This was Che best LOT Of cattle shown here today
Mr. Eastman reserved 4cO all for shipment in dressed
uuarters demand from other eHpoftcS Inc sttsuhe
WyOmng tla IS cut loO quarters Oh De'i
ana yOO ssrcasses mutton Tor Mt Joseph IA stinan
The weeks shipments O lave tAtile shep Aad h'sA hh
Dressed t.ref Mutton and Hogs acre asfO.Ows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
NEw-YoRK AND PHILApELPHIA.
Eur rRRsf6N aud i PHfL ADJ
Ieaqe Few Work frIrrn sfaf1oe, d. NJ n ri 81

For TRENTON aud PfII IADELPBIA ---,+-
Leave Sew York from sfat,oa G. H. r. ofNJ
For Philadelphia Sinfh and Greensts HAS
l30, 4, $3.50, 800 Z i2 On SUNDAY Il as a M
5:3O, II r. III. -
Third and Berks-sts, $50 T:45 ll.i5 a M i..o
4:3O, $3.50 y. IN. On Sunday at S.s5 M. -
For Trenton $3.50. 745, 9.3l llI5 a. m i3O 4 40 $50
2, II p. IN. 0nsunday $40 q. m, $780, IL p. N.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New-Ymk
From stations Pila. and Reading r.. Ninth and Green.
sts AZ $780, e:30 $780, IL m lis 3:s5 sac Cas- ~ D. ~
On Sunday, at s;45 a. m, 5:30 IL D M.
Prom Third and Berk sts at 800 800 el5 m, /. $40
5:l5 625, 1880 p. sunday at 7s45 i:30 p.
From freBt0n-l:25, 6:z5 sos 905, 1910 liza n,
2:zl 4:26 O25, 7:2O D M sunday-l:25, 92j 6l5
Connection is made at Jersey City station
Brooklyn aud Erie Depot Jersey City.
Tickets for sale foot of Liberty Noe 49, 2Bi so1
ga 957, l523 broadway, and al the principal bols
Nos and COurt-st, and Annex Office JEWELS W hsif,
Brooklyn.
" V Transfer Company DOdds Express, win call and
check baggage FROM hotel residence destination ADp
catIon be made al 94 ana 323 broadway 736 sixth
ave. New-ioTk, and 4 COuTt-si.; Brooklyn
JOSEPH :. HARRIS, VI. r. BALDWIN,
General Manager Gen Pxss. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
cave Now York daily sundays included, AZ p: my tOm
o. ~ North River foot Murrayst Connection by An
~ t,st fTrp, Hro,kiyn At $3.50 D. m Jersey City p
and state rooms may be oil az all principal no
transfer and ticket Offices at the once ON ltt = ana on
stcamCrs- WV sa-i pa.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
he ENGLISH COLONY at LIE MARS.
5tcamboats auo Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
IA. FALL RIVER LINE
NeW.York 10 ROstOn, ~
Newport and Fan River, 81 -, . -, -.
Limited tickets Corresponding reduction to all Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

- pay per 900 for ~ 100000 Of these bonds With
an coupons Jauuy. '6a attached, delivered at my
RAFHAEL J. MOSES. JE
GAS STOCKS and City Il. X. Stocks and Bonds
~ boaght all I'D. r. T. HEWITT. 81 i-X,lAHge-plAee
EWYNNE & DAY,
" No IS WAILsT.
TRANSACT 4 GENERAL BANKING AND BROKER-
AGE BJ~ISIsSs ~ HALLWAY SHARES, DE-, &C.
UfTIcE oF ClAsE e HI6CT1oS.
PINr-sr. NEW NOEK CtTY
ON and after October 10 we Will buy or sell
NIhe rrh suhscrfhc Tie stock and bonds 10 tc
i-.utd los the CHICAGO, BURLINGIbN AND QUINCY
RAILROAD COMPANY. CHASE e HlGulNsoN.
OREGON RAILWAY and NAVIGATION
" COMPANY.
sealed proposals viii he received the Office ~ tho Farm
Trust Company l6 Exchange place. New
Yerk Tor the Trustees Of ity bonds II the
Otygun Railway and Navigation Company for the sinking
mud prov ln the q The undefeEntd srcui
Ing The Proposals should he difcted 10 H. C. bolsonl
President exchange pac" and must be presented
before o. O'Clock on tia lst prIximo.
The Fafmere' Loan and Trust Cnmp1ny Trustee by
r. q. ROLSTON. President
Ncw.York, oct. Is. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

~ Via Bay and Sandy a 1920 a. m 3,45 m
III. for Fast long Branch, sc. ON Sund8ys $50 .. m
Via ancbpJrt-FOr sandy Hook and stgfiands g. s15a
IN, AZ M. D. For Monmouth Beach and iseabrizht
o. 6l5 a. II m, 3:31 4, ., D. IN.
Via Red Bank-Si5 a m. for Lakewood Toms River.
BaInegaf, DC. 2. for Lakewood. Manchester Toms
n. for lsn eTood. Toms River RaneRaf &c. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JFRSFY
NJ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION

4Ns Leave at D sl5 1870 a. n ~ H. 2 $3.50 e. O. G. D. m
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, EXPRESS D. m with tiirouga
cars. arriving at Atlantic City al 6j5 D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
SOUTHERN

II OIl hEEI1OIlD
Il At St5 ~ M, 2 4, 8. g. d. Keyport az g.
SIS. 1880 a. IN, II III, 2, 49,. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
rI,nE POPULAR SHORE Line TO TOT BOSTON,

ALL RAIL from Grand Central Depot a
,-ro. exnrsns trains except sunday 20 BOSTON,
ss M, D. m parlor stiached), and 10 NJ t~itn
nalace sleeping cars. ,.--...N
SUNDAYS az 10 a. N. with palace slcePpS cssh
IImfted ckets Ia Soston tall raiia 30 -.
REJECTS ana seats can be otanen ~ Meerotsn
win Avenue aud windsor Hotels ticket oaces and al Grant
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
6teamboa.s ano Railroads.

"A LDANI DOA1S, 1EO1LES LINZ. -
IA DREW and ST. JOHN leave PIER Al, North River
SOUTH SIDE OF CANAI@ST, every WEEK DAY af 6p
trains North, West and East.
Excursion tickets TO Albany and return good 30 days 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
JNO. \. ABBOTT, Gen1 Pass'r 4 cent, New. YORK.
RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

1 PhSsEyCFR TRAINS on and sfter NAY 2, lsS L viii
leave depots foot OF Cortlandt and ats az ~
m 3i0p m and TOT EastoH, Bethiehenl Auen
town heading Mach Chunk, Wikesbarre, IO~ande.
Waverig Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and inc West.
rain M m for Fastan Bethlehem Allentown Reading.
Mauch Chunk wikessarre aud Ptsiea Pullman sleeping
coaches attached n $50 ~ train Trains leaving $40 81
an n m and S4Op M Connect for al points in Mahanoy
and fIazletan coal regions. r. BftNGION, a. r. a.
aao,a .s,srn flara Garner church ard COrtiantt-sS
NoNNAa- '"'.N" q INAIAGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

For Daubrry Conn., Brewster Carmel Mahopac and iRtor
mediate stations l55t-st 9S5 daily and AIS *
rster tarel Mahopae intermediate stations leave
lbhfh.st 4:s5 y. ~ daily except sunday
TarrytoWn AeiQhts special and Way leave l5shst o p
m daily except sunday station, 2i3 West sd sts
THE York Company VIII can for and check bag.
race from hotels and residences.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
A "BOOK AGENT" AT THE PAR
SONAGE.

The Wednesday evening prayer-meet-
ing was over. The fifteen or twenty
parishioners, mostly women-folk, who
had been in attendance had scattered
up and down the quiet rural street in
the direction of their homes. The Rev.
Amos Dale, who had that evening to
perform the double function of sexton
and pastor, the sexton having hired out
to a farmer at some distance from the
village for the planting and hoeing sea-
son. fingered behind his flock to put out
the kerosene lights in the lecture-room.
This done he came up the basement
stairs and out on the stone Steps, where
he stopped to lock the door. A tall,
awkward man, the Rev. Amos Dale,
with straight, iron gray hair. a trifle too
long, and deep, rugged lines in his face.
He is extremely near-sighted, and has
much ado to see the key-hole in this
doubtful light. but at length the door is
locked, and with his hands clasped be-
hind his back and his head bent little
forward, he strobe away up the street,
the most absent-minded and biggest
hearted man you will see in many day.
Walking thus toward the post Office
or his evening paper, with no eagerness
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05

terry only few months, any way, did
shee" asks Mrs. Bush.
"No," Hannah replied, rather con-
temptuously, "'twan't no business for
her, no way. She done pretty well at
it, though, for all and she goes out
to the front doorstep, the others fol-
lowing.
How awful rusty them laylOcks
does look" Hannah remarks, looking
disapprovingly up at the bushes.
Yes, but the syringas have bowed
out jest in time," says Mrs. Bush.
"And them red pinies, too," adds
Hannah, "they're handsome now"
At that moment they heard q shrill,
prolonged locomotive whistle from the
direction of the station.
Mrs. Bush.
eyes. and there's your Mary, jest in
time, with the sweet-brier," says Han
nah, as q girl of twelve with a handful
of wild roses comes in at the gate.
''Thank you, Mary; l wouldn't have
missed them flowers, not for anything.
You must come over tomorrow; there'u
be somebody for you to play with"
"Yes'm," Mary replies with shy
smile.
"What is it about those brier-roses?"
Mrs. Robbins asks of Mrs. Bush as they
walk away together, leaving Hannah to
receive the travellers alone.
"Why, Elder Dale told Hannah very
particular, that he wanted her to have
some sweet-brier roses on the tea-table
when they got here-no other flowers
onlyjust them. Funny notion, isn'tit?"
-Er0nniner and Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05

So rapidly has the work of building
. successor to the famous Eddystone
Lighthouse gone forward, that it is now
believed that the completed structure
will be in use full year earlier than at
first expected. The building of it was
not made necessary by any failure of
Smeaton's structure, for that itself is
pronounced as safe as it was a century
ago; but the rock that supports it has
yielded so much to the action of constant
waves and many storms as to endanger
the foundation strength. The new light
is 12O feet away from the old one, and
very much larger. Its focal plane is
$50 feet above the sea, while the old one
is but seventy-two. In clear weather its
range is nineteen geographical miles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
A Georgia Fish Pond.

One of the most lovely places in
Spaulding County is the carp pond of
Mr.. A. A. Wright in North Griffin.
Those of our readers who have never WIS.,
tied it can form little idea of its beauty.
Mr.. Wright, who is a genius in everything,
has deXoted to the improvement of this
place his best skill and energies. We
must confess to some neglect in not Civ
ing more prominence to an enterprise
that has attracted so much attention and
favorable comment in Georgia, and
which has even filled columns in infu-
entail Western papers.
The pond covers an area of nearly an
acre, and is supplied with water by a
large, cold spring that boils up in the
center, and water conveyed by under
ground pipes from number of springs
several hundred feet distant. The dam
is constructed in the best manner, being
planked up on the inside, of the best
heart. pine lumber, with clay backing,
on which is planted Bermuda grass. In
side the pond, near one corner, is dry
well, eight feet in diameter and ten feet
deep, octagon shaped, at the bottom of
which is large hydraulic engine, or
ram, that forces water through pipes all
over the residence of MIR. Wright, where
it is used for the various purposes needed
kitchen, bathroom, etc.-keeping up
constant flow of water without the use
of tanks or reservoirs, having the same
pressure of an elevated tank thirty feet
high, and also keeping beautiful foun-
tain continually playing seven jets of
water fifteen feet high. Around the top
of the dry well is strainer or seive of
wire cloth made to order in New York,
through which the waste water escapes
from the pond (thereby preventing the
escape of the smallest carp, thence
from the bottom through water pipe
which conveys all surplus water and
waste from the pond and rain. Two
large weeping willows stand in the CEN
ter on an island built octagon shape, and
sodded with blue grass.
The willows are the largest and hand
soonest in the county and are exceeding
ly ornamental. Around the pond, on
the dam, are other large weeping will
lows, which make the place look cool
and pleasant. On the upper side %
planted a row of magnolias and weeping
willows, and in the pond, spread on the
surface, bloom the beautiful yellow wa
ter lilies, yellow lotus, curcutian recur-
rata, calladiums, esculantums, and q
variety of other ornamental aquatic
plants. In the depth of the pond swim
the largest and finest carp in the State,
ranging in size from the tiny ones to
those % and "a inches in length. OF all
sizes there are million of carp in the
pond, and in them very handsome
profit for Mr.. Wright.-Gr!fn (Ga.)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05

Once . year the villagers of Chipping,
England 60 through the ceremony Of
electing as imaginary Mayor the man who
has distinguished himself by getting
'smost drunk" He is placed upon q
chair, and a procession, headed by two
intoxicated cornet players, and carrying
mops, firearms and painted sticks, Is
formed. The police recently summoned
two men for taking part in the ceremo-
ny, as it was likely to create disturb.
ance. The cases were, however, dis
missed; and one of the magistrates re.
marked that he "approved these old
customs" 4sis
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
A Talk with Girls and Their Mothers.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN. says, in st.
Nicholas, with regard to some of the ele-
ments which 60 to make up beautiful
womanly character:
"The first is industry. Willingness
and ability to work lie, as have said
already, at the basis of all good charac.
ter. The moral discipline, the patience,
the steadiness of purpose, the power to
overcome, that are gained in work, and
only in work, are just as necessary to
women as to men; and the girl wh0Dis
given no chance of learning these traits
IS sadly defrauded. After industry
comes thoroughness. 1t is not enough
to be busy; we ought to do well what
ever our hands find to do, else we may
be forced to say what Hugo Grotius said
when he came to the end: Alas! have
spent my life in laboriously doing moth
ing To be thorough in study, to be
thorough in all work, ought to be the
aim of every girl, not less than of every
boy. Our methods of female education
have encouraged superficiality rather
than thoroughness; we have given our
girls smatterings of many things, and
mastery of few things. After thorough
ness, independence. A habit of relying
on your own judgment, habit of think
ing for yourself, not selfshly, but in a
true womanly fashionVa habit of taking
responsibility and bearing it bravely, is
one of the habits that women as well as
men need to cultivate. Your parents
ought to give you some chance to form
this habit; it is great mistake to shield
q girl from all care, and then, by and
by, when the helpers on whom she has
leaned fall by her side, toleave her with
judgment unframed and powers undis.
ciplined to carry the burdens of life.
IS Respect for character, for manhood
and womanhood, more than for money
or rank. or even genius, is another Of
the first lessons that every girl ought to
learn. Virtue, truth, fidelity, these are
the shining things that every true wo-
man honors, and she who values above
these coat-of-arms or bank account
degrades herself"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05

- Ten per cent. of the entire Fortune
Bay award has gone 10 one of the coun.
eel in the case.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05

her wearisome round, uncomplainingly,
full of courage and hope. At night,
when she returned, she would tell over
to Amos Dale and Hannah the adven-
lures of the day, in quaint, merry way
of her own, which gave q charm to the
simplest thing she told. On the whole
she was succeeding in selling her books
beyond her expectations; and the Rev.
Amos bethought him of MANY a road
and district which she must not fail to
visit, even if it did lengthen her stay in
Fairfield beyond her plan. He was sure
that the pure air and the quiet of the
place were good for her; he thought q
little color was coming in her cheeks.
He even proposed that she stay with
them month, do her work leisurely and
rest between times. To this she would
in no wise consent. She must leave
Tuesday morning at the very latest.
Sunday came, and Mrs. Payne sat
with Hannah in the minister's pew,
down in front. When the Rev. Amos
Dale stood up in the pulpit to open the
service, and caught sight of her sweet,
quiet face turned reverently toward him,
it startled him with sensation strange
and agitating. There was no other face
with just that look in all his congrega-
ton. What help it might be to man
but hush, what thoughts were these?
=" The Lord is in His holy temple; let
all the earth keep silence before Him"
That evening there was prayer
meeting. Mrs. Payne went again with
Hannah and "gave in her testimony"
in few words, taking up the thought
of the morning sermon, and applying it
with delicate spiritual insight in another
direction.
"Truly," thought the Rev. Amos
Dale, and he sighed, "sister Payne has