davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
MARkEak ~ CsiJ GRAPH

NEN YORK.
New York August -stoUks weak.
Money 2h@S.
kx hanse, long 4s2; short 4S5.
state bonos duh.
-Four duil and heavy.
Wheat dull and 10 yer,
Corn unchanged.
POrs dull ami weak at $50,
Lard steady al Ii IS.
a. iiils turpeutine Al,
Rosiu 05.
trrlgAts steady,
Coffee firm and In fair demand; cargoes Of
Rio 9S@l- k;j billing ots 9Ial3x.
) gar qui I aud Unchanged.
Wool uull; domestic Ireoe 3iM45: pullsd
2Oa'O; unwashed l2aa2, T. xas 1880,
NIGHT Money 1905 Exchange 4s2; Gov
eminent bonds strong; new SIS az: new
4ns | i4S; new AS l61s; state bonus dull
ST. LOUIS,
changed. '''
Wheat opened lower at the advance; No, 2
REQ inll i9N each I9S@l ny August.
Corn higher; 521a cNsh and OK August,
Oats gh r at 8 gjsa caAh; 33H August;
J9hG32h 'ep,embeI.
Buls meals held higher; shoulders 0 R5, clear
rib 3 25; clear side 0 10.
Bacon STEADY; shoulders ~ clear rib lO&
clear eides l. y
Lard .owera' ~.
orr Fans.
New Orleai ust3 Flour dnll SUPER
ane ~; XA IT, *; XXX 8; higher grades
6A@6A.
Core higher vt 62167
Oats strong ut hU@s5a.
Pork quiet snd steady at 1S.
Lard htmer; fierce Hs@l2H; keg ID
Dry saitmeats trm; shoulders pac ked 7@IOI
bscon higher; shoulders $685.; clear
RIB l0al @l0; clear sides ll@llH.
Hams scarce and n, m; choice sugar cured
canvaseu 1913.
Whisky hrm ;wsstern rectifled 07h@l 12k
Coffee strongi cargoes OF ordinary TO prime
9H@l2x.
sugar quiet; from common to good common
6As72s; fair to fully fair 7S@7H; Prime Il
choice So yellow CARRIED 9@996.
Molasses dull; common 20a25; fair 25a3O
prime 40.
Rice active and firm; ordinary to prlm,
~ IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
HO! For Huntsville,

A guard acting for Cunningham & Ellis
losses of the penitentisry, passed down on
yesterday evenings 4l0 train over the Fl. &
T. Q. road having 10 charge eight conv,cts,
two colored aud six white, cent from q lin
county to the penitentsry at Huntsville.
They we're sent up for theft and horse stes.>
ing, the heaviest sentence beirg for five
years. They were secured by chains which
passed from one TO toe other, linking item
all together.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Deeoyss or and Aobbss.-

A stranger who arrived in the city on
tuesday nights west bound train saws tina,
man pretending to drum for cheap board
ing house, inveiged him to a point on
sycamore near the corner of Elm strseet
"sere two --confederates iined his guide
when oil three of them caught hold of him
and robbed him of 500 10 ereenbscks. Thew
noise. nay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
DIV Comm.

. . oao'ioa, proiane lAngusgs; discharged
J A Crowdus, lighting; dismissed.
Tsomn SPillmsn, intoxicatee; Coed SIS.
Jun 6tgnt, iDIoTicsted; fined SIS
marry Daley, intoxicated; fatd SIS.
Sary hIris. intoxicated; discharged.
. a Waiter, interfering with private
property; disehsrge1. ~
K A BOss, same; discharged.
M m Anderson, same; discharged.
Willl,m Louis, same; discharged.
w ID droup. carry ing quo; 6ned $25.
Henry Ward Beecher, walking on stree,
with prostitute; discharged.
j. Ssbrien, profsne language Gned Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Mr.. L F. Thompson, supsrintey It of
Moore & Wymsn's engine snf 44chine
works, 81 Foundry street, Bos "a. Msssa
cbucatls, sends the following NJ: My
wife has been suffering for ye,rs with severe
pains in the limbs, to relieve which had her
apply some of that famous liniment, St.
Jacobs Oil, Now she is cured, thanks to the
wonderfully healing properties of the Oil
1t has also been u'ei among my men with
splendid effect, and l can highly recommend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
DALLAS DKEFTlNGS

Hosmer lays water piping as cheap as the
cheapest and wi experienced workmen.
Call on him and get his prices at 4O6
Elm street.
Ifyou want to buy chesp,s buggy, spring
wagon, buck board, or buggy aud spring
wagon tops, poles or anything that runs on
wheels, or prevent your shaft from rst,ling
go to VIM. Long, Commerce street. Repair
ing done in first class style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

As before announced, this magniacen,
hotel in Fort Worth ia now being run by
O'ptain j. p. Alexs' der, so favorably
known Ia that city and else where. |, has
b,'n fixed up anew In elegant style. and the
IA 'le Is not now surpassed Ia Texas 1t il
crowded almost constantly. Added 10 its
cther attractions 10 still a greater one
Charley Murdoch, formerly FISHERMAN, the
pleassntest and most popular hotel clerk In
Texaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

r. A. Shearer, owner of the celebrated
Saearer 'tton press, will make the ST
George hotel his headquarters tor two
months The horse power press will pack
ater two 80 saw gins. with two hands.
Free ct press completed, $500. You car
save $40 by buying farm right, incluuipp
castings bolts and pins for SIS.
?. A SHEARER,
Ovnpr and nroDriator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Don't forget that jarrett keeps only the
very beet and pur st lake ice W his depot, 10
rear of Apollo hall. This is the kind Of
weather when ice Is indispensable, and is
cheap enough to be within the reach of all.
Call on Jarrett for your ice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
George Rich,s rurniture s,.u.s

the largest In north Texas. Tho stock
v na.Is all grades from the mos, elepsp,
, ps,,or and chamber sets 10 tho cheapest
ssy ~, and patterns. His prices are very low,
motto. pawn" n''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Do you wear the Hunstsblo boot?

Parties owning lands in Clay, Wichita,
Archer, Wlbsrger or Hsrdeman counties.
can find cash purchaser By addressing
A. X COLLINS, Denton, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

A new lot Of pianos both square and up.
right sty's at O. n. Edwards, 725 Main
street. Don't fail TO examine the Mathushek
pianos before you buy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

The cheapest lot of bedste, ds in the towr
a. a., the UaiOu City Furniture company, Gil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Dallas Barrel Pnc,ory.

Established in North Texas in 1873, Is now
prepared to I'LL orders for molssses barrels.
half barrels aud key; also half barrels for
VINE, whisky and cider. Hoop poles and
slaves wanted.
X. j. KIvLEN, Proprietor.
Orders laden for Cyprus, Tanks and
Clsterns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Buy your furniturefrom fret hands, You
can do 40 and save money by calling or
Union City Furniture company, Gil Elm
al rael
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

The north bound passenger traiI on the
Houston & Texas Central road, due here at
1O40 last night, was reported several houra
late. The delay was occssioped by a freight
train wfeckne near Rice, in which seven cars
we're plunged into the ditch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Row County Jei,.

me committee appointed by the county
'o0mmi'sioners' cour. 10 secure a site for The
"'W county jail to DO built, purchased 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Notice Extraora,narv.

Lodges and other associations DESIRING to
participate in the location and purchase OF a
suit bic plat OF erou. d for Genes. ry purposes,
will please app int their committees. TO meet
similar com ittess, on August the Sth. ct 5 d
m, a City Hall You all viii sec The necessity
Of acting O7j1intly, thereby being enabled 10
buy "a large plat; 10 Mt once foi OF In and bsall-
COZ stantly keep the same in order. All OF
which Is highly desirable. ana could ' OF be
sccompl she'd by lsolated or scattered efforts
Re pc fully, ths committee OF several
loo ges and societies.
ALFR. SANGER,
Chairman.
j. D. A. HARRIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

The finest lot Of bedsteads in town a,
Union City Furniture company, Gil Rlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Cemetery GROUND wanted

Any one having body OF land for sale con-
tanning no les than IS acres, situated for a
c'Inetery, Will please send DESCRIPTION or To-
cation together with price asked rn- ground
must be convenient TO the city 81 d easy OF
access, and bids must be sent to iAe secrrtary
In writingbv August Sth moo
j. ID. A. HARRIS, \. SANGER.
Secretary. Chairman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Bosnets and Hats,

Closing out at half price, at A A Pear.
sons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK.
DR. -uGHT" for Liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

will never be bilious.
For sale by oil Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Land I'm oIlin ana Hunt
Counties for sale, near limo of new rail-
road. FosTER & HARRAL,
Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

Take "BLACK.DRAuGHT" and you
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04
Ell Paso HoteI, Fort worth.

For the public COCO: Conrsd's Budweis
Beer."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-04

]. ID, A. HARMS.
&c ttary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
MINES AND MINING.

THURSDAY. Jal. 1%-r. u.
The mining share markets to-day developed an
activity and spirit in the dealings th1' nave 1909
been seen for long time. and th"re Were S'"i
r.t.1,,. i,,orovauno.s IN prizes. Al uanSua
o,nonut Of bu,incs was done III thH C"m&'9eH
shares Consolidated Virginia r~'ac to 2.23 a -" ;
but California declined to 40 and then 'e''' cree
cIosjpg unchanged at 10. Mos WIS y SPECIAL
feature. ana with moderate trm,ar'i""' ro"' 10
cents to l. go and sold at 10 rHyer SKY Ual5
llukil was dull and only steady NJ a'o', 30.
n'',,,,,,,, daci.nol 70 39lc3.30. The Pnma'
Comnty ,cal] mines and Ri Ing san were d1d III.
.trong Silver cir ro.e from $50 to- 800 B,. st ~,
Consolidated VA active and .yn nH Ir'n ~ =.
~ ~ t, VIZ .,.tiyr WITHIN fluctuations o. =
Scns, finally co:ns v'h l", s. - c ciel "' un
ciTS' 80 - cont. and Soiih Htr after -ciiii% az
60 caGc 1t - cent. A"ont The T-lIf in ' GaId
- ,'r .',... .u dvancr fllm II 40 = Gems lh'
markets generally closed sir'nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPBIa Sroor.
ReD0rted by JoHs b. DAVE c :, No. IL Rau a -

THURSDAY, Jan. 13-Px
To write that to-day's stock market was exe;t.s
only feebly describes the turmoil and confusion tb
ruled at the Stock Exchange from the beginning -
business to its end. The recorded transact;ors
amount to 634 600 shares and to estimate tho ,.s
ual amount of business done it il safe 10 az
10000 shares to the number renor,aS
The telegraph stocks and st. Paul common stoor
were the special features, and they contrihu,s,
10000 shares to the total amount of transacuon.
reported. Western Union early rose from LOT fva.
terdavs last igure) to 11f1o American Union r..
1888 to 90, Atlantic and Pacific from Asa. 10 AoI.
and American District from 81 to II. In the Mas
time st. Paul was hardly steady at abo-t 11Alo]s
ia, but when it moved it rose per cent 10 11os
in almost as many minutes. 1t is hardly necessara
to say that whatever may be the prospects, az :.
consolidation of the telegraph interests land it isno
yet assured or of the merits Of it if it il accom-
plished, and whatever may be the value Of ST. PAM
common stock, such movements as those mentioned
are not indications OF heathful speculation Thsy
rather are signals which. although alluring to ,hl
eye perhaps point to danger And so they eyidentIv
were considered by the remainder of the marked
which generally responded only feebly to tha
movements; in many instances actual declines arb
recorded. Union Pacific however. after an appeay.
ancc of weakness in the early dealings at l14a
1923. suddenly was in demand and rapidly al
vanccd TO l1Gl2 Alter that the fluctuations within
per cent were frequent, and the final price wa
1853 after reported transactions Of $4,000 shans.
Ontario and Western stock is another that was onlv
little influenced by the movement of the market II
opened at 3lo, and with large transactions a, each
fraction rose 10 32l2 closing at 323s The telegraph
stocks did not meet the general expectations In
fnal dealings. The calculation was almost unaniy
nous that they would be made to close at the biph.
points OF the day. They did close about midway
betvc,n the highest figures of to-day and the clos
ing figures of yesterday, except American Union:
which eudeG al JO-33s per cent lower than yesterl
DAYS final sale, and ST. Paul closed at 11S-14
lover than It's best but 37s h CHER than yesterdays
final figures. The market closed excited irreenar
and unsettled, bnt majority of the operators are
prepared for higher prices tomorrow.
Government bonds are strong. with sales at the
Boards Of $l2sOOO. The final bids show ad.
yauccs Of IS each for the LES and Is. District Of
Columbia 3-6js also in demand and rose c
1914 annexed are The closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

GUr amount 0t JUSTICES, WHICH vas N'I} WeI
distributed, was done in railroad bonds. but tho
changes generally were uuimpOriant and iusignlli'
can't Llc second consols to 1Oll2 and declined
10 loO5, against lois yesterday, al! tie funded
., were # !ower AT 96.l a9G7s C., c. and c. in'
comes ooithucd active. AMI after sales at 7O4 re-
covered 10 72ia $. Louis aud Iron Mountain fist
incomes declined 81 to 93l4. and OHIO Central
incom,- L to 80. s.. Paul cousOls were 3 lower
at l2}5~. ard hrsts of Southern Minnos3ta Division
per cont lower at 1914. Wabash nt~ Is wers
strong at l0ol2 and general mortg CAGES up TO 99t
Texas and Pacific incomes rose to 76 aud hlSts Rio
Grandc Division, to 99l2. Annexed are tie quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
Mem Dnbllldtions
lust PUBLISHED!


THE POETRY OF ASTRONOMY.
a, ~ familiar essays on the Heavenly BODIES regarded
less in their strictly scientific Aspect uiaA a. suHE
thought r. spec ting infnites Il time and space 81
vitality and ot DEVELOPMENT By RCuARD A. PtpCl 'i.,
author Of The Hordcrland OF science S'cAo' D."
etc. Crown Svo Extra oOth. e. 3d.
HANDY BOOK OF SYNONIMES.
OF WORDS IN GENERAL USE containing nen'y iN''''
five Thousand Words lSmO Fine cloth. 90 cent.
ia COSTNS MEDICAL DlAGAO'lS'-No"
Edition.
MEDICAL DIAGEOSIS-Wi SPECIAL Reference 10 Fr"''
teal Medicine 4 Guide the knowledge ana DlSoli""
tion Of Diseases Bv. J. II. DA. COSTA NJ u. i"u' ''
Tho,ou4hy Revised md EnaIsed win n''"'' lS r"s''
ines sv, Extra cvtlL 80 0D. Library sheep 'V.
IJEBEKS MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS.
nv FRANCIS LIErER Ii. D.. author of " civil Li"erN'
Political Et1c," &C III @Vonmrs. No.nh' J. c."'''' -,
"reminiscences. Addresses and E'sivA WIN F"u.l. VI,
aut.or Nounle H. contains Contributions 90 lr.'. .
Science. Including Lectures on The Constitution 81 '''
States and Other Pap Is. ~ Extra cloth 80 10 49,,
"rlcsc two yomn cont much tla v ne ,n '.saa,
~ h dHri,d fin ic history the i"n Hil'r ,n
ins r,r .t.rcs Of I~lrnng and habits Of pho-0p'
nousht -. Ea;t.m'to \mcl1ym'
For sale Nv all booksellers, or VII be Se"l by l"'' I''
age PREPAID III receipt Of the p1ce BY
J. b. IIPPl NCOi1 ~ CO.. Publishers
IT'S AMI ~ Marketed. raiiadcli hi1.
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS
"a - v1v1vG N COLORADO MD NEW.NENlco
sixteen pages " cckn luOdne a'1A
no. 7e-sTTt5jSGEK iE Gi' K,N<Irnxa:
Illustrated pamphlet Irce 10 cents, .,
I'VE 81 CAMPAIGN
OPENS WITH
4 NEW WORK
BY THE
AUTHOR OF THE MALAY AECHlPELAGo''
ANOTHER VOLUME
OF
F. W. EOBER rSONS SERMONS,
AND
A FRESH ONTRIBr ZION
TO THE WORLD. rENoWNID
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.
HARPER & BHOUiEHS. New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

SERMONS OF TIE CITY.
ByHENRY c. POTTER DID.
OF Grace Church NewYok limo - sermons, 3io
pages 81 10
CONTENTS;
l-st. Pa ia the Market place.
2-"Ue beheld the city"
3-The Citizens Twofod stewardship.
4-Thc Homes OF the Poor
b-The social Indifferent 81.
0-The Penis OF Wealth.
THE slaughter Of the Innocent.
S--Pearls Before Swine.
u OF Women 10 1men.
1O-Instlutionalism Its Dangers AL Faiiurc3
l1-Jtrl4ted life.
12-Our Debtors
13-"Owe no Man Arrthing'
Ii-FMth IN God and Man.
l5-One AnOtheTs Burdens
iG-The Impotence OF Money.
1.-THE Christian Lite Organic
lS-The Empty Life
l9-Amusements.
2O-Cost am Beauty in Christian Worship
2l-Eaith Culture.
22-Ihe Ultimate Temple.
The questions which have considered in the following
sepSe s atteU1op SSg ch9rch must needs have soc
Nv AMI orisnce are csnddy recognized caunoI expect
o. retain s mold uson thoughtful peope-tTon IntTodue
THE BoHLEN LECTURES 1880.
THE EVIDENIIAL VALUE
OF THE
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES.
ns veg! smG sJ MoGsON Dean OF Chester
Lecture l-General Characte ristcs OF the Book
Lecture Relation 81 this Book TO the Gospel History
the Acts III CONNECTION WIN The
Episilce
Lecture IV1he Usefulness d the BOOK iCt
and Edhcati0n
TIE NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF
CHURCH DOC rRINE, BIBLE TRUTH
b. the Rev T.. NJ. SADLER, M Tweny-fourth thou
Sand. l2m0 ciOth. 50 cents
the bookstores by mail postage paid. on
seccpt Of price.
J.. =. BUTTON 81 CO.,
PUBLIsHERS
7l3 BROADWAY, NE TYokK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

Tlcrcw SCIENCE OF geological geography almost owes us
eystcn,o 20 NJ wallace til. is fresh aa1 valuable
contribution :. The study Tor which a. Ids already elected
$, mich. . Thc work through dh"uniS with 3D.
tcr,si 1t cannot Ia TO a /, As vcoraiz,t position A. c
greatest living authority on lie question: WIN "c" H "r'-
II 1,y be read with ,0ual by those Who are ar,a b.
aoou,i with The general principles o 80 ~ slon ai W
those Who with thc I,t unr e. learn S'" hing "u"",
modern biological geography. Athcnrum L"H'on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
lsIANn HIVE:

or. TIE PHENOMENA AID CAU~rs or ISSrLAH
FACNAs AND FLoEAS IuciuHn; Ecyisi'n AMI az
tc,tci solution Of the Problem OF G,oiogio Climates BY
Alfred Eussc alacc author, 50 'lh MALAY hrchii,ago'
Geographical Distribution oi Animals Dc with Illus
tratious auG Maps. syo cloth, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

Ol city ba TX stocks tine sales included american
EXc.auze 10 at l23d12l, Park 10 at -, ard
Hanover 200 1T l2J. Ihr following w'g, tie bd-
dug and as, sing prices at the - first call"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
NlnrbIc uno Slate ftlnnlcl9.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TKIBt ~ Will. BE tECEINEp AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. NJ I.SR~ oad,,ay. conner 1urB-
hr-;-sl. or ~l2 -NthUt O't 80 t}s'vflI and fnlty.
,rtth -- 30S West Iw,n -tlui.,I. Eighth No.
81 Last tonucrnth st. corner niou 7Puarr 800 llirt
cot Foiy .Nrnt,. IA tine iiAt;L.N OFtlCi.-, No
1901 aud 12ot Imdayc.. cor Onchundic tui.t Nenty
fourth Il. liah saving, liAuS Guiding, up 10 o. ul ~
regular office rate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14
R.l. \ sked
BIZ. Asked

Thc small transactions there were in State bonds
presented 10 special features. Annexed are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-14

r7-HARPER & BHoTHEEs WI soul any Of tho above
books b. mail postage prepaid, TO any pait o the jhitd
state Ieccip ~ tie price
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-02
She mt bar hand on NV hair


mo, DEAR" she said, tenderly. ~
am glad to go, though you have tried
very hard and very nooly-so hard
that might never have known the
truth, but for your illness and delirium.
l had loved you so long, SO well, it was
hard to realize; but when she comes
and finds me gone, it will not be hard
for you to win her. 1 tell you this,
only because l want you to know 1t Is
my wish that it should be So"
Her voice ceased in sob. and then,
still on my knees. | outpoured all my
heart. | laid bare its every chamber -
all my struggle and its cost.
But / said, "Adele, have learned
to love you-to love you with my soul
and strength-to love you as l never
dreamed of loving in that untried time
Let May come She is your sister, and
as such dear to me. But, oh, my wife,
do not leave mel | asked you to live
for baby's sake. My darlingl my dar-
ling! ask you now to live for my
sake-your husband-the sake of the
man who adores you"
In that moment | knew all that she
had suffered l thought that / had
killed her, but joy does not kill. We
both had been blind: we both saw!
From that hour my darling grew
stronger, better, well.
Love had been her physician |
had won my wife, my beloved
snatched her from the jealous arms of
death.
Only namel Who dares assert it
was no higher power? May had
brought me Adele-Adele my little
May. The story is finished, yet in its
ecstacy just begun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-02
Resting-PIace OF Wilkes Booth.

The Washington correspondent of
the Buffalo Commercial writes: 1t was
only after some patient inquiry that |
could ascertain the facts. which are
interesting and, as far as | know, are
yet unpublished. Booth, the murder
er Of Abraham Lincoln, died, as will
be remembered, in a barn in Maryland,
from wound received from the mus
ket of Boston Corbett. The body was
brought to Washington, and, after hav-
ing been identified by the court-martial
before which his fellow conspirators
were tried, was dissected by the sur
geon-general of the army. The brain
and heart and some other parts of the
body were preserved in alcohol and are
now on exhibition in the medical mu-
scum of the surgeon-generals Office.
The building in which the assassination
occurred was Ford's theater The gov
erument coniscated it, but afterward
Ford was paid its full value, and it has
since been used as the headquarters of
the medical corps of the army. The
brain and heart of Booth are in jars,
standing in case that is situated very
near the actual scene of the assassina-
ton. After the surgeon had done with
Booths body it was buried in grave
in the arsenal grounds. Only half
dozen persons knew the exact spot,
which was unmarked. In 1867 Edwin
Booth, the actor, sent Mr.. Weaver, the
sexton of Christ church, Baltimore, to
Washington, with the request that the
remains of his brother might be taken
up and removed to the family burial
place. After some delay, the request
was granted by President johnson, who
was finally appealed to. and Mr.. Wea-
yer took the body to the cemetery in
Baltimore, buried it beside the elder
Booth and others of the family. The
removal was conducted with great Sc
crecy and was concealed fronI Secre-
tary Stanton, who had refused to give
his consent