davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
DRUGS,

TIEa-Arrow and Dellta, TO-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

PRINTs--Merrimack, fancy 5 l.2i Man.
chester, D; Arnold, 54; American, S;
Pacific, bl-2; Hamilton, 8; Gloucester,
3; Gloucester, Inngn La Gloucester
silver grey, 65ii Allen, b Lodi, q;
6; Allen pink and purplc,G 0; simpson sIi.
yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, &;
Dunneil sniriing,s l-2i Ragetta ahirtine,
AZ; Allen check, 81; Peabody, blaok, o IL;
simpson, black, o; ROsedalo, IL
BRowH SHEE-JNG-Crown, l-2; Ar.
gusta, q; Eitrlch ILL., 81; Charter Oak, 81 ;
Ill, q; Glendale, 81. Enterprise, s. Glen
dale, ~ Boat AL, 7l.2; Admission, @ l-2
BROWN SuipTING-CaetI Iron, 8; Fnrm-
ers, Id; Honest, It'd, PooehoutGs, z la;
Ailendale, !; Century, Gig; Dwight, Ii;
Lockwood, $751; Manatoba, Sid; Bedford
Il, II.
Wamsutta, l05s; Langdon, 9; Ionsdnle, s.
Ionsdale cambria, u; Masonvllle, 10 la
Fruit OF the Loom, "a Gold Medal, l.2
Cream OF Crop, "a.
keag a. "; swift River, ~; Standard
G, q; Easion M, l0ai Eastyn IA, 10
Oakland fancy, SMi Acme s9p, ,. DID, sA
i2Is; Siblay Awning, l6.
Standardization. lU4, ThOiudyke
10; American, y; Rocl. River y; halcigh
81; Unknown, S-s, sH; Jeweit City, ~
Unknown. 6.i, 10,
DENNIS. Ainoskonr, WA; Otis, iSa
York, l6N Warren, lS,a.
CHECKA Am PLAtns--Mount Pleasant
| Z; CAtruha, ~; Old Dominion, Z; Mem
phis, ID: Queen city, q Ii; Augusta,
tennessee, ~; Cuuoudale, :; Cumberland
Cheek, 2; siblcy, 81.
-batee, \ l-a; Sc,ervillo, D
Westyllle, Z; Bates Dress Plaid, .; Echtcl
| ID, r., N i.g; AnostCng, s i-i; Bcllevlew
7 i.g, Washington, &; Mlndomere, Z L.
CuFVfoTs-- OakdRle, . leg; Sterling, 10
| Unknown. b. g., q Id; s'bley, pe.4; Glcl
| Riddle, 10 i.2; Harrisburg, Sl-i; Slater,
| Everett, III; BOs, s., siiyerdale, 3; AZ
linrton, g; Victoria, II; G0rruRni0, n l-s
| natne iN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
oNAIu ANp BnEADsTufFs

WHrAT--5O tn 81 for good wheat
RyT- Kansas, IOoi sacked, M a.. a.
CopN--ln ear, ,a,i9lrc; sacked, 50 10 t.c.
OATs--In bulk, alS2Sc, sacked so't'sAoVi
SRARtry-,nstlSc sacked, % to IQo
s,vxx-pnr rvt-At mills, 80 toSc
Cons gAt,-Flne bolied, q lgl p, 10
HoMfSr aud GiuTs-i,0 onr.a, m.
TEsp-c Chopped corn, ivI livl
choppcd corn aud oats, = lD ms, l'Vii corn
brnih n iup ~, &c. oa
gnAuAN Ftoun-R ~ vi .,.o'
HAY-pfaifiei go 10 w = ton;, ,cn
NrLfrSrrD- Large, IN, small; Nv
E,oas,.-ffpat Patent 800 70 a2li heg'
,,d psi tgfNt0gS5 hSire Fancy wv
10 s a.; Fancy, $40 20 2 Sii low GRADE, -
topiO. Northern, PATENT SNli extra Iah'
~ sh1 fancy, 80. choice family, 2.oO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

AcIDg-Acetic,l0 o y ID; benzoic, dc - or;
c0rbollo acc = 10; cltric, $50 4, 10 gailic, iS
4, OF; oxplic, ltc Is ib; saiicyllc, 20 J} ID;
tannic,Sl.65 e ID; tartarc, powdered ,5oc y 10.
ALuM-SlSegSc = ID.
AMMoNIA--B Bromide, 53e . III carbonate
leo - 10
ARROW Roor-- Bermuda s5c - h.
BALsAM,- .Capeiha, 45c q ID; Dir, 45c q ibi
toiu, SIC Il ID.
B4RE--Cassia, l2e p ID; ssassafras, l2c &
Wild cherry, l4c q ID.
BAY RU1--S2 (G2.76 Is gal
u sMUTH--S unnitrate, S2.2S q -.
RLuE MAss..l5c 4, ID
BoRAX--l2c II ID.
81 q 10.
0ANTHARIDEs--R Russian, powdered, Sc 81
q TO-
CuLoRoFoEM-- 759Sje q FL.
CINCnoN sDIA-.P. ~ W.. l-o1 walls, $50 {
Oz: 6-O2 cans, lSc II on; V. q J., Loo walls
Gle q os; SOC cans, l6o Is o2.
CocAISE-- Mmiaie, crystal, Ice ~ 81; .
per cent. solution, u, 81 q OF.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE--t5c q ID.
CREAhf IARrAR-. Pure, powdered, A0c q n
EXTRACT LoGwooD--l Gial5c Is IL.
GLYoERINE--lS $3.50 u 10; Price, 76&SiC
81 n.
GuM--Arablc, 5o9eOc = ID; asaf@tida, Csc
fi6; opium, 50 S5gi.lO fiibj oamphor,2Bc dsit
Hops Pressed, 20@2ic {, N.
IoDINE-- kesublimed, 81 Is ID.
IonoFoBM--i2C Il or,
LEAYEs-- llchn l5c y ID; sage, pressed
hs l2o q hi sehne. 9Jc fSib.
MERCuRY--b0c IS ID.
MoRPMISE--P y W., u, $S.05 Is or; u. 4
W, Oh, S2.SG; Smiths, y, $2.iOi or, s2.55.
-Bergamot, Sandersonis, S2.25 4, h;
caSsla, 81 20 rs III; castor, Sl.i5l0l IS T5 gal;
cloves, $l.Ob Il ID; cubebs, 80 4, ibj lemon,
sanderon's, S2 q ID peppermint, 81 80 9ib
pnrAa.trs,t l,,,,t,la Az, N ~, .,,,oso..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EXPogTe AND sToCKe
Exports from oil United States ports thus |
far this week. Great hritain 1906; France, ,
56T; Continent, 60,2i7 St0Cs it Oh Unitcd |
states ports: This DAY, Sj5,7SS this dgy |
last year, sos, eG2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
LrArIIsR

,nrfrvifTr OAK SOLE LKATHkh.sN
.ssy,' f,se of brands, Tic n; y medium,
nv nv, y}hysnds. 80 n, A heavy, one brand,
,a. N. 4 incdluni, one brand, Sec 70 ba .,i
NOV oYup, iaci keystone 9ak sole' yeS ~ y.
~. I, a. ~ m. coed, 10 70 ~ hsldos, sc n
ha.s a. N IN it,h eldea, 40 per ~ q. D.,
We,nmn,as' ~ 10, No. oaS hhrness lee,
A srssn, M No, 2 oak harntse leo, III " W
g,Xalh,m harues. len, &c VI No. hstn
IVY w W, ~. ~ ~ N, No. California skirt'
~, ,sis N 40 "a. No ihemlock stlillne' rns.
~, III, Sg so, ! hemlock sk,r,nE i s,s
~. .sc ~, No, BEN sklitlnt Va, n, % 4
i r., Wei and tridle leather wv 70 %" !"
s'ae, ,nsnpt,A CALF-.EEtra auell'y.
/ fhshs,in, a. insau, / ~ %, y 10 ~ Us W
30 IA M. fiin 10 Hsto dosen, ", hs 70
cH o., a. sase,. 10 70. eaio y ies 70 do'en'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
iIInla Avn xynnI

Iiipss--No. /, dry flint hides, 80 tbs and
anu over, Tic hlb; No. |, dry flint hidee
under ~ lbs, l3c Aib. no, Q, dry hint
hides, under. 20 H., Ice An, No, !, dry
sailed hides, lilo y ibj No. \, dry sailed hide.
We y b;diy bulls and had damaged, Sc {, NJ
hides, 1Nc IL u. No. !. green sailed hides
$50 IL u. No. l,grcen butcher hides, 10 n
~; No. 2, green butcher hides, 30 tstai sheer
skins, iWdSoc each.
woair-fsli clip. 1orl5c a n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
aIQUur,s.

ALCOHOL Per gallon, g9tog@.
MISUNDERSTANDING, per gallon, 80 10
800, imported Cognac, lSJT, per gallon, 400;
ig;p, SD, 1871, NJ; 1906, . Ii lS50, J ~; lSOS.
sul. iSls, 10 10: Otard, pupuy 4 Cos, Cog
nae iS7l, M, 1870, %; 1851, q %, 1873, 10 ~:
plaouct Duhouche 4 cos. Ccgnao, lS7s,
t0,lS7O, . ~, ISIS, sOl.
UiN-Dumestic, per galloni ! 10 10 2 co.,
import Holland, . ~ 20 $50; Sir Robert Buy.
npit'e old rom. per cnsk, : 81 20 NO0; uol.
iand, ner ensu, 81 ~ i5N,
WHISKY Recii1ed, " per cent. proof,
nor gallon, 81. Western, ~ 10 30; Bour.
hon, 4 ~ 20 s ~; Rye, 1 ~ 70 . %. scotch I'm.
ported, 4 opto tsai Irish imported, isl 10
VuAnPAgKKs-piper Heidseick, quarts,
ner doren, s. Ol;J krug 4 Co., quartz, per
iosen, " 10, Nicer & Chandon, Hillory
xoussenx, per doson, y ~; q. uoulet, per
dosen, ID ul; q VI, Nnmm 4 Co.'S. Dry
Vorvnay, ~ 70. Extra Dry, HoOi pintsi 20
''W%'isrs-'callictnia clsrc., pcr gallon, 70,
yienfau,el, mol, per gallon, Oto 20, itu-
ported clarUis, ordinary, per cnsk, roo 20
kl0, family clarets, per cask. 70 o. 10 l25 o.;
Ana cla;pts, per cask, LOO o. 10 li5 W: Ne
doc. rer case, \ ". ~ Julian, per case, 9 %,
Wer,aux, per case, %, Ponte Canct,- Per
cnse. 10 VI. isarusse, pei case, IL "; Leo
vail. per case. ~ ". Chateau Lafltte, per
case, 20, ordinary, per case s0to 3 ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
Homo I,emr and ropiss.

hoho items and Topics.
"Aii yonr own fault
~ YOU remain sick when you can
Get hop bttters that never--Fail."
The weakest woman, smallest
child. and siekliest invalid can use hop
bittsrs with safety and great good.
Old men to,tering around from
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be made almost new by
using hop bitiers.
IL Ny wife md daughter were
made healthy by the use of he /, Differs,
and recommend them to my people.
Il Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor Il hop
hltterS are not the best family medicine
On earth -!
--Malarial sever, Ague ami Bilious
ness Will leave every neghborho0d rs
soon as hop bitters arrive.
--"My mother drove tho paralysis
and neursigia Sil out OF FER system
with hop hstters. SD. 0sweSo san.
Exs-"Ksep tho kidney healthy with
hop bitters AID you need not fear
sickness"
-ThNvisor Of youth Tor the aged and
inhrm in hop bitters !!
-"At the change OF lifenothing equals
Hop Bitters to a lay all troubles Incident
Thereto"
--"i'no bsst periodical Tor ladies TO
take monthly, ara FROM which they
VIII receive the greatest benefit Is mop
bltters."
Thousands die annually from some
Iortn OF kidney disease that might
have been prevented by timely use OF
hop bitiers.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregu-
isrites Of the bowels, cannot exist
when hop bitters are used.
a timely use OF hon
Bitters will keep whole family
lnrobust health year at q littlc cost.
TO pr0duca real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, Jake S little
mop bitiers on rehriug.
E1se- None genuine without q bunch AZ
sreeo Hops on the white label. Shun all
tho vile, poisonous staff with "Hop" or
"1ops" IN tueir name
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
rIuT., Am por1rev

o>lo>s-St. Louis. &ra Der barrel.
SAhB>GE--ln crates, 1S
CAScSESs-Heas. $50, spring, use.
ksGs-l5c per dozen.
bvrrss--hess grade northern, &c; best
DALLAS Cocnty, Is 1A)c; other Texas county
butter, lSe scocr2lns 70 quality.
Afflks-l.te PEI o1seel; 81. Louis, S.ci
per Dbl
l.xMoSs-st o. per box.
OsASeEs-sS 81 per bsx.
swtkr PorArogs-elsc
IRISH PorAroSs-rexaS. eSo.. Nor,har,,
We per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
n,n,,.ptNt, nfATERIAL

|LuM ~ 'tinnsh lumber, 1851 rough
| lsyi Y "a M native pine ceiling, ~ ~.
asia, rine ceilins, y. Msvi , ns,,,V poplsr
AIM. ~ drcissd an matched 'OO''ns'
SSS,sair Bc,s shin Y, ,,,.' 'P d " NJ
53,srs- Ctdaf pcsis, best INV e''"' W.
Stns..rel Ion, 40. ,...,m.
lic .ess 'rr.A,In,s..Nev 1cts. t.vo' MICH
Il l'rsf barre -, touisville,
ss - besi, i.ispsr caiIs,. -,
~ rtrps.. bcui 4 &c yer , 10y and
~. Ssrr.-frcm nc PCT ioo''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28
DRY aourls.

bid. tAsked. Nominal.
ToSE--ClCsed: New York, dull; New
Orleans, dull; Liverpool, dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

For fifteen years they have steadily gain
cd In favor. and with salcs constantly In
creaHing have become tho most popular
corset throughout tho United states
The q quality u warranted 30 wear twice
as lorg rs The ordinary corseta We have
latoly introduced the a and Il II Grades,
with oXtr0 long waist, and wO can furnish
them whom preferred
Nighest awards from allihe worlds great
mlrs. The last medal received sfor First
ncgtec Of merit, from the lalo Exposition
held ut New Orloans,
While scores Of patents have been found
WORTHLESS, the priuclplCp of the Gloyo.fit-
ting have proved Invaluable.
Retailers nre authorized IL refund money
u, on examination, these Corstts co not
prove us represented For sale everywhere
Catalogue FREQ on application.
THOMPSON. LANGDON ~ 90, N Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-28

EEss-- None genuine without bunch AZ
sreen Hops on the white label Shun all
the vile, poisonous staff with "Hop" or
"Nops" IN tueir name
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

under ten days, and then with only $4,000
men. Time was worth more than rein
forcements. I therefore determined to push
into the interior Of the enemy's country.
With large river behind US, held above
and below by the enemy, rapid movements
were essential to success. Jackson was cap
tured the day after new commander had
arrived and when large reinforcements were
daily expected. A rapid movement was
made and the garrison of Vicksburg was
met in five battles and badly defeated. The
city was then successfully beseged."
GRANTS MEETING WITH LINCOLN.
No reminiscence of war history will be
read with greater interest than Gen. Grants
account of his first meeting with Lincoln
and Lincoln's charge to him.
although hailing. from Illinois myself,
the State Of the President, had never met
Lincoln until called to the Capital to receive
my commission as Lieutenant-G General. l
knew him, however, very we'll and favora-
bly, from accounts given by officers under
me at the West who had known him all
their lives. I had also read a remark
able course of debates between Lincoln and
Douglas few years before when they were
rival candidates. for the United States
Senate. l was then resident of Missouri
and by no means Lincoln man in that
contest, but 1 recognized his great ability.
In my first interview with Lincoln alone
he stated to me that he had never professed
to be military man or to know how cam
paigns should be conducted and never want
ed to interfere in them, but that procrasti-
nation on the part of commanders and the
pressure of the people at the North and of
Congress, which, like the poor he had al
always with him, had forced him into issu-
ing his well-knoWn series of executive Or
ders. He did not know but that they were
all wrong and he did know that some of
them were. All he wanted, or had ever
wanted, he said, was that some one would
take the responsibility and act and call on
him for all the assistance needed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18
e, and she is better than you, my god

deSS."
"Who could blame me for loving you? l
adore you. You are SO beautiful and gra'
cious You are an angel, Venus"
"And you are profane. Call me an anger
or Venus separately, not both at once"
"But YOU remind me of both. You are
neither saint nor sinner, but the most
charming combination of BOTH"
eff Juliet were here, she would say was
all sinner-nO leaven of saintliness."
"Don't talk about Juliet. Let me think
of you and of you only; the rest OF my lie
must be devoted to her."
Through the gloom I heard 1smay's sobs
I could not see, it was so dark, but l knew
that he was kissing her and bidding her
farewell for ever, and each endearing, ten
der epithet cut my heart like a knlfe
Slowly and noiselessly I rose from my
cramped position, stole silently along the
terrace to the steps, descended softly, and
stood beside them without either being
aware of my presence. :,
"And now, goodbye for ever, dearest, ;.
said Guy, and he would have risen and lefl
her, but she clung to him and sobbed con;
vulsively, "you must remember juliet;
am bound to her."
"You are not" Could that be my voice!
1t sounded strange and far away. 'For the
last two days 1 have suspected this scene
Guy Lorraine, you are Tree. l am tnanh'
full that I have found out this change in
your love in time to escape fearful fate
Goodbye !"
I turned to 60, but he sprang toward me
and caught my hand.
"Juliet, you are angry"
"No, am relieved"
"Then you never loved me?" He spoke
breathlessly, eagerly, a note of JOY in his
voice, and my heart stood still. How anXl'
Gus he was to believe that all my love, my
tenderness and devotion, had been moth
ing-as his love, nothing.
"No, never loved you," replied slow,
ly, and as uttered that lie, turned ano
went slowly away, and he breathed a long
drawn sigh of relief. never spoke Woro
to Ismay, or she to me, but [ know my Sis
ter knew my falsehood, and my secret il
safe in her keeping.
They were married, and they are happy
at least she is. Sometimes l look up anc
see Guys eyes fixed on me in a way which
recalls the past, but that is only my foolist
imagination, for surely he can only LOOK
back with amusement to the time when ne
preferred me to the Flower of the Flock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18
CHAPTER II.

Chow she is growing up" 1t was Guy
who spoke, and he was referring to little
Ismay, who was crossing the stepping stones
to come to us. 1 sat on the river bank, and
Guy lounged at my feet. Something in his
voice made me glance down at him.
"She is the flower of the flock. Every one
saws 50. Far prettier than Connie"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

How HALF A CENTURY OF LIFE IsSPENT.
A man, during his lifetime of fifty years, &C.
cording to paper read recently before the
Academy of Sciences, Paris, sleeps away an
aggregate of 5000 days, works away the
same period, eats away 2,ooo days. walks
himself with the remainder of his half-cen-
tury on earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

baSThe happiness of the human race in the
world does not consist in our being devoid
of passions, but in our learning to command
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

THE MANUFACTURE OF OILCLOTH.-ln
making floor oilcloth the process requires
almost as many manipulations in the way
of painting and polishing as fine carriage
body. The body of all floor oilcloth is bur-
lap. The material is first sized, which is
done by treating it to a saturation of dis
solved glue. It passes then through fifteen
heated wire rollers, which not only dries it,
but presses the glue water into the porous
material and removes all inequalities OF
surface. 1t then passes to the paint rooms
to receive it's first and many subsequent
coats of paint, the principal ingredient OF
which is ochre. The paint is literally put
on, and the cloth, after passing under a roll
er to pres out superfiuous paint, is run on
long racks through O room in which are
heated steam pipes. After remaining on
the racks prescribed number of hours the
cloth is run through machine where it is
pumice-stoned down to a perfect smooth
ness. Itthen receives second coat of paint,
and is again pumice-stoned, and 50 on until
the requisite number of coats are put on on
both sides. The well-prepared material
now goes into the hands of the printer.
This work isall done by hand and itrequires
considerable experience on the part of the
workmen to make good job. Every color
requires o separate impression, the blocks
in the hands of the Workmen being about
eighteen inches square, and great care must
be taken that the block is placed in the prop
er place, as a hairs breadth displacement
would show also, that the proper blocks
are taken up in their order. After being
we'll dried in steam-heated chambers, the
now nearly finished piece of goods goes into
the vanishing machine, where number OF
most in exact imitation of a painters are
passed over it, giving it a complete and
evenly distributed coat, when, after drying
and trimming, the article is ready for mar
ket.
ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.
Our daily actions speak either for good or
ill. No matter how much we may preach,
if we do not verify it by our actions, it is
ofttimes lost, but good example is a lesson
of itself. If we would teach a child who
has arrived at years of understanding, how
much easier it would be to teach him by
our example than by preaching to him.
Children's minds are very susceptible to the
influences that surround them. How COM
mon is it to hear children say, "My mother
says so, or my father says So" How impor-
tant then are all our actions, especially in
the family where young minds are being
moulded. Think of this, parents, that your
children's minds and habits are being
shaped and formed from yours. The taml-
ly is a training school, and if you want your
children to grow up to be good, useful citi-
zens, you must set the example. If you
want them to become Christian men and
women, you must set the example. You
cannot expect child to grow to love the
Sabbath-school, if he is allowed to go or not
as he pleases, and you never go with him.
The opinions expressed in the family are
treasured up by the children. We learn
| more from precept and example than by
| thought and study. Speak little, but prac-
| tice nuch.-HouSehOM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

SUNLIT ROoMs.-No article Of furniture
should be put in room that will not stand
sunlight, for every room in dwelling house
should have the windows so arranged that
sometime during the day flood of sum
light will force itself into the apartment.
The Importance of admitting the light or
the sun freely to all parts of our dwellings
can not be too highly estimated. Indeed
perfect health is nearly as much dependent
on pure sunlight as it is on pure air. Sun
light should never be excluded except when
SO bright as to be uncomfortable to the
eyes. And walks should be in bright
sunlight, so that the eyes are protected by
veil or parasol when the light is too intense.
A sun-bath is of more importance in pre-
serving healthful condition of body than
is generally understood. A sun-bath costs
nothing, and that is misfortune, for peo-
pie are deluded with the idea that those
things can only be good or useful which cost
money. But remember that pure water,
fresh air and sunlit homes, kept free from
dampness, will secure you from many heavy
bills of the doctor, and give you health and
vigor which no money can procure. 1t IS
now we'll established fact that the people
who live much in the sun are usually strong
er and more healthy than those whose oc-
cupation deprives them of sunlight. And
certainly there is nothing strange in the
result, Since the law applies with equal
force to every animate thing in nature. 1t
is quite easy to arrange an isolated dwelling
so that every room may be flooded with
sunlight some time in the day anditis posi-
BILE that many town houses can be so built
as to admit more light than they now re-
ceiVe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-06-18

CURIOUS ORIGIN OF A Vocabulary
words in the English language are of Gu
rious origin. Some have taken their origin
from men, events, or places. For instance,
the word "Cabal," meaning number OF
persons united for some purpose" dates
back to the time of Charles II. He was a
very able sovereign at the beginning of his
reign, but, afterward cared more for festiv-
tiles than for the welfare of his subjects.
When the money in the treasury was very
low, he undertook war with Holland, but
was forced to make treaty of peace.
In order to protect the people, five minis
ters, Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash
ley and Lauderdale, were chosen in 1868.
These ministers made their meetings secret
and divulged nothing to the public, All
proclamations issued were signed with the
initials, only, of the ministers, and appear
ed at the bottom, thus, c. A. B. A. l.. The
people became so used to this signature that
they always called them the Cabal. Hence,
the word went into general use to signify
clique.--Fo,mtain.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-09-19
THE SUN.
1885. NEW YORK,

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