davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20

Fur AUGUST AND SEPTEAlBER,
a LITTLE Cash Now and fhc Balance
When Cotton Comes In.

Dating tncnnont, ,!s:cf A..g,,st'and Sep
tcmber. we offer Pianos and 'Urgas.s q; L
LOWEST CASH RATES, puyahlc--
%"s CASH on \ pIASD,
'fdlGGA$ir UX NHr ORGAN,
and the balance in three months ,ri.L,,t'
interest. This offer expires Octob-y. lit,
most. Buy now, und 1.uy as cheap ;ta YOU
cnM next FAll with cash III haua. Netting
ttn!:,eti 'by'%d!sIng. Prices will be higher
Another BONN is close ut lnud. N!,tnu
frtnre% will not'bc able TO hrlf supply
the "diannl. and Justru,it.its will .Gc
scarce and high.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
rI ,n I.or = - ,11.rp Pr n of,>o,;s;n f.iEoao?,

E.IAri:mR PHI fl>nyirS rSihC Coiesol
he
] s $ school the highest place educational institutions lie m
and teachers
pleased
oft
of
accomplished teacher lnui. Flint T.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
'|1ltlIEEEG 1llEEEG CHARLOTTE IFBBMAZ FEMALE INSTITUTE
REV WM r. >AlllNANSON, PRINCIPAL.
'e2kaAl lssssiiss <azaHg, :M. 81.


s'E
S
rof
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
ONE HORSE.
TWO HORSE.
THREE HORSE.
FOER HORSE.

~ fall assortmcf,t,nf wagons, both IRON
AALE and TIllMBLE SKEINS, now in
store. RHVESS, .alout the same rs last
SchS".r' Ere.y wagon wQrrnntca frt
twelve 1aohth>r [ have on hand two opcn
and two sep SNgsics. in which | offer n
bargain One extra buggy pole, with
meek yoke. for sale cheap. Buggy and
MaN%E h"tncss, Jersey wagon lmru4,>r
Ss"'.sc ""EnN harness (ssAd'n, tugs and
hitrc:i .a%l =
y. M. e'a'saAh&aaS. (
uA@:3S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
TI{E :riiESIBENT'S ,CONDLD1CN.

EhnEEoN, ,N.E., Sept. II, i D.. ,al.-~-
The Ere$it;cEt had II riMor a@ont J,
"'u!G1s1i Ills morning. 1t lasted .s,hout
~ minutes, dnriny which liinD :l:c
pulse ram mp to l3I. After :,!:e .riyrr
:nnHsch OIL the President vomilcli con-
sidcrably. Ills pulse at This ho,:r has
decreased 10 l2o, dis tunpcralnm be
in" 10y andirrSpirSl.iun! Thr,s.tua-
Ilnn.i, tccdcdly critical in rs mach us
ltrrr:is Arcat probability that more
cults will occur. II is now learned
that tlicrn"To," Indications Of riwor
yesterdays The :i'rcSidrnt also suffer-
c'l from ovcr-cntin% last night, being
troubled with. pains in ht, stomach.
or. Bvvhtnrtln:alSw"r to questions
OF n"npirsnrtaf:v Of the AsSociatcd
hrrss shortly after il became known,
said that il WAS one Of the many ,u.t.
favorable sNnlptnn,s which must be
lnokc'l tnr titiiS,:,sagr'of'lll the :.:.S.:, u!
tie Sa!uc time rcasscriing his remarks
matte heretofore to the effect that
everything terrible follows The exist
:cHae OF 'I';ronic pywluia. Great APP
Er,d:"lstoM ,p%Ns;ii,s.
liaNi': R#AH'AA, 3iupt. IT,, Ate" the
ri@or pnSscd on the President com
m9nocd prrSpirin@ quite freely. Dur
i,ng the rigor the patient was dciirious.
Mhenrcurrcncc Of The ri"or is con-
cedoil to 'hc an ,cA,i,lcnCc of acute
:pymmia. !i>r. Boynton thinks the
'cnusn ct ;t!lec!ii'l VIVA Tire 'rus;tl. al.
absrcss en the wight dung.
LoNG BRANCH, Sept. 1S.-Thcrc
were great fears carly this morning
that rigor would occur. In order to
prevent lis devclopmcnt the Attending.
r!'r%saons ordered applications of hot
'ci"thA, which .nroNcd 4 successful
treGtlncnt 1huIu were indications
OF Il cooling OF tho cNtrcn.islc-i, ,hnt hot
applications brought on un inc;,enic
OF temperature, and the coolucss
gradually were away without protluc-
IN" chill. liza ri@nr had occurred
this morning it would, it. is Thought,
have been very serious rs the I'rcsi-
dent was cNtrcmcl" ."ntIcbIrl.
= otWitlst:i.'timy liic comparatively
favorable condition Of the ra,icnt ns:;-
cd IN the evening bull, tin, however. in
less llian an hour after its isS,lancc an
oti,c rigor occurred, lasting about ten
minutes. III comparison with TIC G,,.s
yesterday it WAS light.
During ;,J. interview Tonight DR..
Bliss said chat the chill Which occurred
thls evening" WAS OF about ten minutes
duration. The President suffered COSY.
sidcrably from itS c3octs. No von,it-
ing occurred and the patient expert
cnccd reaction immediately after the
rigor subsidized by the ap ppcuranee ot'
fever. When asked tlp, cause Of the
recurrence Of tic ci%vss the Doctor
A%iN: "it may be due 10 local causes.
"&t II SO they are not manifested.
think ihat The rccurynDr.. is ,lic tn ibc
! chlrcblcd condition OF tho )nlicnl>n
EI.hEEON, Sept. lS..-AttornrN Zen
; cr;ll AlacNcaGh sent for the Cabinet
Tonight to consult over the situation.
'ihc members arc all here now, save
itAilm, WHO will arrive Tomorrow
MacNrayh iMiormcl them that the
. surgeons had told hi:n i!,at wnirsz the
, chi!l> could be controlled the Prcsi-
! dent must soon succumb. The casc is
, very critical.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20

Session incTun,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20

JtEIi.EE oEHANS.--lIuving had oc-
caSion to purchase organs Of this com
pany for our own personal friends,
and having found them to be all that
is claimed for them after wears OF
thorough trial, and having repeatedly,
visited their factory in New York city,
we arc prepared to assert, from oilr;
own knowledge Of the manufacturers,
anil their organs, that their work IS
not cNcrllcd by any manufacture now
in the market. In short, the Mcndcls-
aohn Piano Compnny's instruments
are cnincntly the pconlc's organs. and
are worthy of the cnviab!c reputation
they so certainly enjoy. We cordial
~ recommend them to the confidence
and patronage o!: the public; we advise
them TO communicate with the compa-
ny at lis headquarters in New York,
ana look over their circular and price
list r. ; independent.
DEATH or GEN. -Gcncr-
nj "A. f.. Burnside died suddenly ON
Tuesday morning tl,c 18TH instant. at
ms Residence in Bristol, II. I. lie had
Dech siiGhlE unWcll for two or three
Gays, Dat was IN the city the evening
before. The immediate cause of his
dcaih "aS II spaSm Of the hcnrt. a
telephone message frUm the Generals =
house summoned Senator Anthony
and DR.. Miller, but before the tclc-
phone connection was brokc, y mes
sage came that the General was dead.
G":Hfn"r Li,lIrlirld, Senator An,ho-
ny, Representatives Chase and It,,l-
ri1h "hh Oliver personal friends ius,nc-
uiatclv Slart,u{ for bristol
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
GRAND OPENING,

Tu THT L1i1iyHS or F.IIRHyMLD GOzNTa-s
Opened and have inspcci6 one or bk
}NCIiONa y '1oA ""Sl'o AND
hKs oAG with c a>si@no or her uilincr Miss black ~
and keep them full ''' VIII icpchS'
h v IT. lSE or DRESS GOOs trimmings to nach ThG
!t tn"al"s' line COSTS. Linen I'irrs
VtNr; WI '''''" '>st''s III" NhItcr'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
IS A Y & y
FROM TIE WRECK:

1nc Tire Plate, ono Tiro Bcndcr,
ono Tire Shrinkcr, thrco Screw
Plates, ono Bellows, one Anvil. yny
Wise. Ono Boxing Machine, cost
$500, will be sold for &1D.
Lots Of Oval, half Oval' RoHnd,
Band, Square and Tire IRON Hubs,
Spokcs, Rims, Carr lags Bolts, Tiro
Bolts ana all manner of castihes.
TO Nh SOLD REGARDLESS, tyssf
@zaD saz ,-m "a,
VLYSSE G.. DEspOETE$
mai 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
a<askIaG'S &st.ARsHy

a LARGE lot tf the chcapcst Toilet
:. < Suap tor the price ctcr brounHsh -
WlhnStn'o Cail an,l bn convinced.
%AMASIEH.' ER L;Ij 4 kET> HIN
Mbri
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
EI,A GsS Sor She Nag.H.TGDX:

hI-4 AaS Gcf I1G AZ 3Ia1 IGSH
FOO ClIOO'S BAI.StNI of SHARKS. OF,
Positively 2 stores tnr IIcs.ring ard Is tho only
Absolute Cure Tor Deafness Known.
This oil is extracted from Il rcculi,r
species of small White SnAEK, cnl;nr in
!tha Nnllow Ser, known ns (u,t,hurc,lou
Romt'',|i.. I;."rv Chinese fisherman
knows it. IT'S virrnci'::., Il restorative of
herring were discovered by Buddhist.
Priest about the year 1ilO. It's cures were
so numerous ana many 50 seemingly mi
racuiunS that the remedy wlH officially
!'r:"lai"",l "vCo'th" !.',.iy" .!Eu,rrr IT.,
Ms" 'urui:in"tH. unlHI>,,ti tl!ut for over 300!
years no deafness has existed nulon. ti,,.
Chinese people. Scat, charges prepaid.
o nnH address ut - per bottle.
oliiy imported by HAYI.OCK & CO..
Sole agents Tor Amcrrr. Dry:S;., NOV Suri:.
Its rir:ncs ere ununcSti0nal,lc and it,
curative chnractcS absolute, nS the writer
can personally testify. both from expert
cnce and observation,
Among the iIany readers .nf sic Rrrirr
IN one part and another of the c.;GTrtrv, it
Is probable that numbers are afflicted viii,
deafness, nru to such it nav be said {:
'.NHte II: Wacc t. la. ir~k a. Co.. 7 Dcv
Htrrt, New York, .ncios rag 81, and you
"lIi receive by return Al remedy that will
enable y"nt TO hear like anybody else, an
whose curative effects will be permanent.
Aon VIII never regret doing so. - EiHor
q N,roaiHc Htricr. Jun % .&sn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20

The liver is II organ ,nost spccl;-
IL disordc,cd by u.aiarial no;sr,..
Ayers AGur Cure rNpclS these poisons
u"in il' SE' TEN, ahu is Il most excel
l&nl I>McLy for iycr cuu!n.l iuI.- =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-20
"OLD HICKORY WAGONS,'

-,-~-s,.L----O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Dinners Of the (:erman EmDer0r.

Dinners Of the German Emperor.
From the American Register of Paris
After the frequent notices we read in the
papers OF dinners at the Emperor's palace. and
tables laid for 20 or more covers. it may not be
uninteresting to learn something about the
Emperor's table in general Emperor William
is in the habit of taking about 7;3O a. M, a
simple coffee with large allowance of milk.
and couple of small breads without butter.
At o'clock p m. the second breakfast Ounch)
is served, alternately cold or warm. The din
ner takes place regularly at O'clock If the
Emperor has one or two guests the table is
simply set in the lower apartments of the nal
ace. the menu remaining the same which he Is
wont to order for himself, consisting of four or
Ave courses, which the chef de cuisine submits
early in the morning and the Emperor approves
Of. If the dinner is large One the table is laid
in the upper apartments. The invitations are
given by the Emperor at an early hour, the ar
rangement Of seats being then and there dis
cussed with the court marshals. The invited
guests receive their host in a saloon adjoining
the dining-roOm, where the latter salutes ana.
cedes them to the table. The Emperor takes
light caret or MOselle with soda-water, and
coffee only occasionally after large dinners. A
cup of tea. without cake or bread, after the
theater concludes the frugal repasts of the day.
When the Empress is present the menu is sub
mitted to her. and, except when large party is
invited, the Emperor takes his dinner in the
Empress apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Moral Cosmetics.
PM tie Springfield Republican.

ROM tie Springfield Republican.
" who would save your features florid.
1.-the limbs, bright eyes, uDwrinkled forehea,
FROM ages devastation horrid,
Adopt this plan:
Twill make, In climates cold OF torrid
A hale old man.
Avoid in youth luxurious diet
Restrain the passions lawless riot;
Devoted 10 domestic quiet,
Be wisely gay;
SO shall We, spite OF ages fiat
Resist decay.
Seek not In Mammon-worship pleasure
But find your Richest, dearest treasure
In books, friends, music, poli5h'd leisure:
The mind, not sense,
Made the sole scale by which We measure
Your opulence.
This Is the solace, this the science,
LIES purest, sweetest, best appliance,
That dtSappoints not mans reliance
What-er his state:
But challenges, with calm defiance,
Time, fortune, fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

from the Sail Lake Tribune.
A few days ago a poor friendless lad might
nave been seen wandering along the streets
looking for employment. He presently halted
In front of butcher shop. and. walking boldly
mp to the proprietor, asked for a lob. There
was something in the young mans frank
honest countenance, which struck the proprie-
tor fayorably.
Not afraid Of hard work." he asked
NO. responded the lad with a trembIjpg
voice. Il have supported my mother aud two
sisters for five years by hard work.
He was put on trial at s. week maulinp
leathery beef, and his sturdy frame and healthy
Old itdy came In to get some beef end the pro-
prietor told him to attend TO the customer
"A tenderloin steak. If you please" said she.
Here's cut that nobody but the first fami-
hes get. responded the boy smilingly as he
sliced on four pounds of tough round and cast
1t with heavy hand on the scales. amming il
down with quick. dexterous movement. until
the indicator marked six even pounds. Then he
snafched II OF before the delicate machinery
used TO weigh beef had time to recoil
six pounds and half. madam" he said
looking her square in the face with his clear
blue eyes.
The proprietor Of the stall called him In tha,
night. and remarking that he had watched hi.
course carefully, added that as a reward for his
quick. comprehensive grasp of the business he
would raise his salary TO So per week. This
shows the advantage Of doing everything well
and when the boys mother back i'm New jersey
hears Of his success there will be Joy i'm thai
household Young men starting out i'm life
should learn to adapt themselves to their sur
roundegs and never let an opportunity PASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
RAILROADS.
q OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEy COUPLER. STEEL
RAILS!
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY. NovEM.
r esyEc pS ,ciscISSaff AID ST. LOUIS
500 Baltimore. EIliectt City, and Way Stations.
strasburs. 'wnchester. hssersso@n. and WAY. VI:
t7:4s"BXiTIMoRE EXPRESS.
aGeff ny SFw 16EF AND BOSTON
AND SA VALLEY ley ExfREss eoon
Psct i. Tor hasersto~n and at Point Of Rocks for
q. ON Sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1000 c BkLrrMoRE EXPRESS cs.ors a. Hsa.,syira
Gollege, Be,tsSlile Laurel Annapolis Junction.
TPIfIsBuES, CHICAGO CINCINNATI AND
I2:io. Baltimore. Elicott City. Annapolis and Veg
S91Sny sp ,SE Baltimore and Way
ts:oov IshI PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
s:so-Baltimore ana Way Stations Winchester Fred
htssSfR"p va rSss II EEG1s LAUREL
d EMPRESS Irsderiei. via Relay. stops at Annap
q Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
Rocks and Way Stations only.)
t5:A5-RALTIMOhE EAPliESS, (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops II H. xttsy lille and LauruD
605-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
t645-Baltimore and Way Stations.
f7:4O.BALTIMoRE HHATTSNILLE AND LAUREL.
EXPRESS.
1910 FITGTsgURa. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ts:s5.PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
tSA7CCHICAGO. CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS EX-
PRESS.
l0:O0-BALTIMORE HYATTSYIIL.E and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops ON signal 10 let of passengers
a any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
fDaily. .Sunday only. Other trains daily excetH
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply ~ the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington station. 6l9 and l35
Pennsyi vania avenue 18th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage +, be checked and received .t
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
Strength of Wooden Columns.

From the Boston Advertiser, Dec 9.
AT a meeting Of the Society of Arts held in
Technology building last evening, Prof LAMA
gave an extended account of his experiments at
the WatertOwn arsenal to test the strength of
wooden columns. The main results deduced
were that in mill construction columns are liable
to prove of much less than the Mechanically
estimated strength on account of defective
boring, that is boring to one side of the center
OF the column, or by working the augur first
from one end and then from the other failing to
make the two augur holes meet, thus prevent
ing ventilation Of the interior and permitting of
dry rot; that wooden holsters OF caps at the top
OF the columns are source of weakness. as was
proved in an experiment where the bolster was
crushed with pressure of 20, 600 pounds, while
the column did not yield till 375, 900 pounds
were brought upon it; that the estimates of
strength based upon formulas contained in the
books are Enthusiastically, as was proved when
column which by the formula should have
Withstood 5000 pounds gave way at 1000
pounds; that allowance must be made on ac-
count of eccentric pressure, that u.s. weight
brought by the timbers of heavily loaded floor
upon one side of a column, not counteracted by
corresponding weight upon the contiguous
timbers of an unladen floor that pintles are
source OF weakness if not SET square and true,
whereby rocking pressure may be brought
upon the column; that the detection or spring.
ing OF column is unmportant compared with
weakness arising from knot or crooked grain,
and that the textbooks on mechanics need to
be amended by having a new set Of tables COM
Piled from data obtained from experiments on
full-siZed timber, such as is used in building.
The experiments, he said, had but opened the
subject for investigation. There is need of
series OF experiments on columns of all sizes
that are in ordinary use in building. and to as
certain at what pressure on stick Of given
length detection begins. and to ascertain the
effect OF time in breaking a stick on which
great pressure is brought to bear. The expert
ments tried lasted from perhaps 20 minutes to
an hour, but doubtless less pressure. had it been
maintained for days or months, would have eff
fected like result. An interesting discussion
followed the lecture, in which several gentle
men OF practical experience in construction took
part. Mr. Sawyer called attention to the fact
that the checking of the wooden columns, which
is something not wholly to be prevented is q
source Ofweakness Mr.. Francis of Lowell, re-
garded the element Of time very important
one, for which liberal allowance must be made.
His practice fh building was to assume eyery
stick Of given dimensions in the mill not to be
as good as the best or as good as the average.
but no better than the worst. He preferred
wooden to iron columns, because the former
would give some SeasOnable warning of the
danger, while iron would break suddenly Had
the PembertOn Mill at Lawrence been supported
by WOODEN columns timely warning of danger
would have been had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
1901 THE GREAT 1901
1901 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
N

1901 THE GREAT 1901
s,, 1911 DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS:
TRAINS LEAiL %AsHiSGToN. from on Depot sS oorn.r
of Sixth and streets, NJ follows
press Of Pullman Hotel and sisepins Cars At SOC
An, daily; 1880 an daily. with Sleeping Ca!
from Harrisburg to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago $50 pm daily. with Palace Cans 20
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua Rochester. Buffalo, NIAGARA. at 500
Am daily EXCEPT sunday; $50 Pm daily. ex-
cela Saturday saturday. with Palace Cars to canandAigus
For WiliamsIort Lock Haven and Elnlrs ut 10: 80 q
For New 9aa oEi s snis s En .m
1Se and ~ G 10 pdm On S Ss 100 loo and
$50 9. m. daily. except sunday.
For Brooklyn NY, all through trains connect At yer
direct transfer 70 Fulton street syoidng double
ferriaee across New York city.
and lois pm On sunday. 200, $40 10 90 and
lo:5 pm. Limited Express. 9:aO T. IN. daily, eA-
For Batmors $40. 500. $780, 1880 M, and 400.
A:20, 4:40, $40, $50. 1880 aud l0l5 Pm, ON
Sunday, 500. 1880 Am. 200. $40. $780, io'oe
For Popes Creek Line. Gao and 4:ao p. daily.
For knnspoiis. 20 an and 4.4o p m daily. except
ASR SsS shaMs
SY $40 and II 80 = M; and :; 20 pm
Trains as1e saa r snSs SOS ana
~ ana Zoo midnight On sunday ana !. SIS IS, and
1000 am. 90 and :05 pm
of 18th and Penns lyania avenue the depot
where orders can be left for the checking Of baggage u
frGm r. Ro' %o s6 sSers Pauspr. Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. noy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15
uR. BEECHER AND THE GUITEAU
TRIAL.
The Plymouth Pastor Furnishes nm Ex-
net Report Of n Much-QuOted Para.
graph in his Thanksgiving Sermon.

net Report Oh n MUcns&&nOte0 Para.
graph in his Thanksgiving Sermon.
To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: have requested Mr.. EllinwOOd, the au-
thorized and skillful reporter of my sermons to
copy from his notes the precise words of my late
thanksgiving sermon, upon Judge Cox and the
Guiteau trial, which have given rise to much
and severe criticism. They are here given with
out addition or omission. precisely as delivered.
Even the trial of that wretch. tardy as it is,
taxing to our patience. may have unsupported
Dement'S in it. The self-control Of a self-gOyern-
ing people fs a lesson that the world needs for
its assurance Of the safety of government of the
common people. If out of this trial that appears
to be going on in Washington there should
come better defined doctrine Of the liability of
Irregular natures to evil deeds which they COM
init, it will in the long run be a compensation
for the disgust which we suffer now. 1t
Will be benefit to all time, and will
save us from that repugnant feeling with
which we are liable to look upon the
course OF justice. Unless there be some such
outcome. unless all those meteor-bred notions
about the responsibility Of man morally in
sane for the whole human race is morally in
sane) can be fixed and limited, and limited. too
very severely and sharply. We are destined I
Know not to what waste of life and what imperti-
heht intrusion OF a dangerous cruelty. If there
be not some such OutcOme-the exposition of
the folly of it. a sound philosophy. and legal
authority that shall suppress it and show to
courts what is the true line-the intolerable
proloEgation OF the trial and the singular lenity
OF the oehch VIII lead epigrammatists to stg-
Matte the whole thing as fight between an
llnbeciie judge at one end of the court and a
warrant fool at the other end; as idiotic court
trying to find out at what point wickedness is
insane? But 1t will not be so: and am in full
faith that out of the apparently slow
procedure that is going on in this court of ius-
tice there will be born a child of hope. believe
that in the end that patience that now seems
almost mistimed will then be a patient brooding
In the hope of the birth of better doctrines: and
that the wild notions Of moral INSANITY will be
superseded by the theory that he who is sane
enough to organize the elements of a crime and
accomplish it is sane enough to be hanged
seldom notice or correct Misrepresentation
OF my utterances, unless they are made to do
injury to others than myself. / need not point
out how widely the crisp but abbreviated report
OF my remarks differs from what / really said
in full. HENRY WARD REECrrR
N Y T171D0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

QUEEN VICTORIA is i'll. She suffers much
from the comparative mildness of the weather,
warmth always being particularly depressing to
her. Her Majesty delights in cold. and hot
room or prolonged ceremonial involving a
crowd invariably causes her to feel i'll and faint
The hot air apparatus which is used to heat
Windsor Castle is never turned on i'm the suite
occupied by the Queen, however severe may be
the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-15

A VIENNA paper has received several letters
complaining Of Nile. Bernhardt's conduct dur
Ing her journey through Galcia and Bukowina.
Il seems that she did not find it convenient to
make = free show Of herself but kept down the
curtain OF her window, and allowed her poodle
to look out and receive the sfares of the crowds
that had collected at the stations to see her.