davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

sa:es % tcs Prime Western csc; and 10000 olecmar
garine Stcarur Csc.
tALLOw-I.ather weak with moderate inquiry Primo
city quoted 5isc sales. l2u.OO0 ~ blsc. -, M,
TOBACCO-Sced e. a in moderate demand, Shle9 oVD
50 Sia private 335 cases 1884 Pennsyvana
seed Leaf SdI4c; 80 cases 1882 DO, Jryate terms ~
cas- 1881 do, a lc; $50 lisa Dutch II Gac So
Coo. as. Is l2O Lacs snmatra 81 gOQsl 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Welsh tubs. s,c,ds.ll Ql3
CHEESE.

Receipts for the week 6S79i pkgs Exports g. Os1 pkgs
% market continued 70 advance on fancy Late made stock
NJ 70 lhnrsay when perfect September factory reache
a That price held fairly steady the balance OF the
week mt IL particularly unsatisfactory Grade on al
other ucs Yesterday there ttle CONG ana inc
feeling was weaker but today more confidence Is shown
the market closes export
for boring september cheese an, for these 01
9c IL obtained latter Most Of the September
soft and weak which reduces their value
from ic per b. Fancy August steady at DC, with
parcels selling at Sc Early August and July stock ia
neglected and show very little Improvement holders value
the best lot little higher but unable 10 effect sales
Home trade only fair and the advance strongly resisted
The best Of night skins home trade at Cha
7C and fair lots sell ja6c eNpOrts not
taxing many OF item. Pennyvania skins in light request
but plenty and sustained Fine Ohio Hats
have sufficient demand TO take al lots arriving at advancing
prices. Gable i2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Tn state bonds Louisiana stamped is active aud
from 6si 10 692 tennessee taPes AMI AT Ga
South Carolina 6s non.fuudable s lower az =; nr
Virginia Is deferred STEADY s A. 19 Cora Exchange
O) at 40. Fourth National ll5l AZ n ia,
Another well-dstrbuted retail business wa aoG ~,
railway bonds The speculative KINDS gent,a"S ~
easier Erie second cOnsols declined IRON 2 10 go
but the first gold cOnsols up n to 1888
Kansas ard Texas general 6s were steady AZ 80
CTcsaneake and Ohio irsts b. declined To- Gd ana
sold at 65 81 seller 30 days St Louis ana Iron
MetropoIitan Elevated seconds advanced y TO lO'4
East tennessee, Virginia and Ge4rsla consols atun.o
3 ssh Richmond and Danyllc hrsa Wfte st1" W H.
100 debeutures rose i to So LOUISVILLE ana IA, "
vile hrsts Orleans and Mobile decnea > 10 ~ "
NewYOrk. Chicago and II Louis hfst. were eAs,I ~
sOlad sOa. Northwest dcbenurc 5s rose , from
1903 to l0iaio3 DS G 61 ana heyS e 'F o Gnds
ana Western, were L higher at 5gi2 Kansas racine
. at g. and Oregon Short Line Gs rose y TO " ~
Texas Pacific rss. Rio Grandc division declined rom
G2 to 81 3 dGl7s. Northern Pacific frsis were strong
The sub Treasury to-day lost balance Sl7l.2ii,
OF $500 The days SPeEaaGi9Hns coVeIe1 ei,rc IN
81 ,G25lO7 payment' Sl,IY6.i Oi ana Tes1IG G ~
balances of $2l'477sl3 currency and SIo"'-7''i9'
Money to-day again was IN abundant supply and rates
for call loans ranged from 10 2i26 y per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was u, louo"S'
Exchanges Sl06,l 1888 balances S3.9ss: d1';
The United states Treasury at Washington to-uay
received $25O.OOO National bank notes Tor redohl-
The customs receipts were S537 O7. and the internal
revenue receipts were $37J,OjG -.
The foreign exchanges were uuIl anu eh5leT, "
81 s3lo andS s5l2 for long and short sterling respect
lively; 5.22l2 and 52Oli for francs; ?iB ana Vf2Ior
reichInGrks; 80 = and 40 for Guildefs.
In London British cOnsOs were firm with an ADVANCED
j to 100 lilo for both money and account. lnIlcd
states boni. were not quoted. American railway e..
ceptng Central and Hudson and Illinois Central opened
mite OF YESTERDAY home advances ana Iurthrr
during the day despite OF our this morning SUI
higher quotations Tho changes arc small ana tue icL-
ure is in the refusal OF the London market to follow me
home markets up At Paris French per cents rose
from so 22Ls to sO4j and sight exchange on London
advanced 10 25.22 francs 20 the Z.
The following the comparative receipts OF nnnr
aud grain flour reduced TO bushels at Chicago ana MI
waukre by tho railroads named for the month OF sep
TENDER lssi and 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Ohio Factory


Receipts for week 1890 plcsages Following or last
the continued IN favor under dun trade
few receipts aud nHayorablc weather Fancy Western fell
to l"G c and best Canadian icehOuse stock to lSG * c
far this week the haa receipts lighter
aud demand better Choice rc-h gathered have recovered
thu decline 81 last week but iCc stock Is unmprOved
being under neglect a few mei eggs have arrived and
sold at Ice.
State aud Penn, per Western Hell primel7 ais
doy. ............ .2Oiad2l " esteTn and Cana
Western Prime dOz 70 2O2 da Hec inferior. Is dlG
Canadian, PRIME. Isl. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Total bnshCls. 1b,JU5I4J 47tIsII Doc IJI1UII
In view OF the Irregular differences IN the
a. shown aDOve. comparison OF tho earning, or
Tho railroads for the same periods possesses special
interest therefore append the statements OF the five
roads which shown the largest Increase decrease
I'm thc movements grain to the latest date reported
those of Wabash and Burlington and Quincy only up
tn August 81. The comparisons are as follows:
" 1884. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

2964d Sellers do March and April delivery, 1854
sellers; do April andMaY delivery. 3j-5id sellers; dc
May aud June delivery. 3S-6id sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Iorthe week ending Tuesday. oct. o. 1885.


Recepts for the week-Peans LASS Ibis Peas 200 bush
ExD0rts-Beana. S63 pkgs: Peas 1921 bush The duness
OF trade has caused some soil and
little adv antage ali kinds OF domestic
quiet at that Hardly enough dong White
absh values Red Kidney not quotabe above 80 3 for
export nd about ~ 80 70 dealers here prime new sell
ing at about - 30 CaOI Lima higher moving
slowly Old green peas slow az 81 1891 20 of OF
ar quality 10Dbing at 81 20 prime quoted at ST. 80.
southern Black Eye In lighter receipt and higher.
Beans, Marrow IDc. Red Kidney. 235a2 80
dice ........... al 90 De Cal Lima - lOd2 20
D0rMediunlCRce, i go Green Peas Prime l5G 20
Do Pea. Choice. a 60 Southern h. T.. per
Do. White Kidney. 55Gl go. bu. bag. $500
ReceDts for the week packages week &c. $50
Expvrts Tor week 5.2Sl packages The fee ing
buyers are convinced tat bottom has been relched
and Ihere Is 3ere disposition to hold But the ST. encth
OF the position Ia mainly the result OF lighter offerings
OF ne goods large part OF TIC Western has shown
Their are no OF the top grades than needed for
present requirements a sLCacd Fancy Western
cTelmcIes arc st selling ut 2OG 20c but marks that Will
tnsDct as extras saabe open market 2c,
buyers drawing the lines sharply quality gilt cdgc
STOCK commands premium. For r.ts lSdl9c IL the
general rate but tno more isOccasOn ally made
high Grade Seconds frsts Exporters have
creamery IN Same range Held urgently offered
without hnding much OF outlet state dairy In only mod
rdcSuppy but continues very quiet few close seec
Ons OF Delaware County half tubs reach 20c but Sd DC.
while much OF the stock Is Offering l5al7c FIrkins
nave but little call and while the best dBres reaching
l@H She most lois can be bought be the inside figure
LIMITATION creamery quiet and unchanged Choice lines OF
steady at &c. but there very little inquiry for low
grades. Factory dull and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
sTAIyEn.

Good Ordinary .........7a Low MiidlinT-.".... a."
efric Good Ordinary Middhn= 9'A
tutur,s wore farv active decline Of 10 points Tho
DIAL cotton Exchange report pointer 20
large Weld Liverpool weaker Inc d'presS on hc
W. niSinr 10 fhnsc lAnscs. sales. D zoo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MILWAUKEE,.

For the four mODths-Jun" To September 3O-the re-
ceipts this were lJiIO1S bushcls less man III I7-l
decrease equal - l3 per cen But the differences
were very unevenly distributed between ihe railway
Burlington and Quincy shows decrease or JOG per
cont Wabash decrease OF 80 per cent and Chicago aud
Alton decrease OF - cent Eut the receipts 10y the
Chicago and North western show an Increase OF - y
cent and hy Paul Increase Of 3Oii per cent
The f1loging-( lOur reduced 10 bushcs)-aie The
narrative totals for the four months
June 10 Sept 80 1884. lsS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
sr1nIrs OF TuRPENrIYE.

cu.pLpyruv oct G.-TurDontine hrm AZ j2f.
shy1XSAn Oct q. -rGrDentino stcaiv AZ J4c.
Wuul..IoN oct. B.-TIrpontlne nrm AZ SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Salt Rheunl

Is tbs NEST common Of all skin dscase' and IL ofte1 ex
ceedingly dsa.rreablc The ssn becomes dry and h9,
grow, roll and rough and often breaks into painful cracks
whic small pmpes appear in great numbers Dis
charging cky Hulk causing Intense itching. eofs
Sarsapa Ia has wonderful power this disease rur
dcs the blood ami expe the hunor AMI TIE sSG ha' witt
Ihad SAT- rheum nearly my entir' boty. IL Is ira
possible 10 describe my sunernss When b-ssE 10 take
Hoods Sarsaparla tho disease began b. Mbsdc Tao "arry
pi1ples with a;oniziss itch and pan disappeared
and now / an cure LILY MAN ALLEN. NJ. Chicago, ILL.,
Hoods Sarsapariila
sold by all druggists 81 six FOR So Prepare only I.
HOOD X CO.. Apo;hecAgioS Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
POULTRY ANp GNMg

Receipts Live Poultry mach lighter and there IL
hctrr M rlc; for both fowls AMI chickens Old BOOSTERS
steady Turkcys little hrmer Ducks aud Geese might re-
qursf ard unlmpIOved.
Dressed oultry IL in moderate supply, fair demand ana
advance last weeks quotations
Western dickens ana selling fairy tOGay AT "a
ic phadc phia ClicNcna steady quOtel, few close
Fancy reaching lSC. turkeys of good
sIIe and quality urmer. Ducks IN good request and
firm. squads scarce and wanted -.-.
oodcock lafrligcs and Grouse are lower and quiet
>n,pr steady Choice Wild Ducks sell promptly. Nenison
f., letter demand and higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

shLESAr THE COysOLIDA TED STOCK AND PETRO
LEUn EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

rccelrts ,or the week 1891 Exports 352 bales
The maiNet ruling choice state 1870 hops under
some ugury from brewers and considerable call from XpOrt
mi Tho proportion OF goods Is small and grades be
low are not much Kit for at present Desirable lls oil
ISIS are stll selling fairly AT sdoC New talOrha
hons held nrmy but there has hardly been enough
done o establish selling values.
Crop of $50 ChocelG GllLIUo Low Grade las
Do Prime ...... 10 u.UL Do lSS4. Prime d9
DO Medium. ........ SaG 9L2 DO Low to Medium 5S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Receipts for week 4l2l pkgs Exports dried apples $40
ULgs New state cvnpOrdtc apples light receipt IN
qurrd and urn at 7d-c for prime 10 anoy suntred
"a "a a,e without much demand and held normally I'M
changed Ca-c cut have had sales AT 2c Tor wei Itnhcste
up tn 2tk tor prime and II IS sad that an exporter mas
CONTRACTED lot quantity southern and southwestern
I 81 Eygporatcd peaches Of choice and fancy qua y
ha,ra demand tees stock Is dull.
Suu.Td North Carolina peeled have hal small satSa
choice TO fancy and Gcor IN ave sold al "a &C.
led have further 90 Cucd primo halves ott0 az &c
sales ted &c Raspbcirles luct ana Darcy
steady. Cherries selling slowly. HucElebcrEes lower.
BlackberTtes firm at ; &c for prime.
Armies EyapCratcd DO Ga. peeled, sun.
1881, fIncy..-.... I20 : dried, tincV; lOGil
10 fatr To Cholcc... q a. ~ Do. Ga. peeled. fair
Do cyap. 1884 q go To chico 49,. a JIG
Do, y. G.. sliced, DO. unDeelCd, sun .
lS~5 fancy..... . a., dried halves. 1850. 4 % a.
10 DO choice 49,. 3LG DO gu rteis 1850. 3o0 3S4
DO Southern. sliced |Raspberncs. evapo-
.............. a 3 Tafcd lS-j ...... 90 a
no Tenn q arse no sun-,lIied, 1855. Il Ia 10
cut ISsj bags 2L,d Il berries 1855. primelO dlO'a
Peaches l. o. eyap HuckleherIrs. 1850 n S9
tcrled l~s5...2 90 d2G iBlackberles, 1885. 9 Si4
Do. uupeeled. 1855. II q IL
DO. y G. peeled
suudncd ......,...lO ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

PRESSED POULTRY.


woodcock per pair 90 90 Partriges per pair 5oGl 90
ron So per pair 70G 10 NcnisOn. saddles 10. IL
knEsh snipc per doz az % Wild bucks perpar 800 30
POTATOES ASD VEGETABLES.
Irish Potatoes IN fair demand choice stock not plenty
and ruc. firm plenty Of Inferior II o potatoes showing
ROT ocy offered low hVurea sweet Potatoes have oeei
over plenty and low Virginia stock selling ceeeay az
AMI Onions sendy Cabbagcs shade easier. Cauli1Owrr
rnticr and lower Tomatoes low. Corn easter Lima
keans trmer. Other kinds unchanged.
Potatoes - Egg Plant L. !. per ,oe., ~,
4 new 5Od2 5Opl 10
n = state ......i 2jdl 30 Tomatoes. per box 1870
DO infcror........ 5Oal 90 White Turnips 100 40.
sweet yellow. per an, .o uCns i,ss,o nor WV ''
Dbl. OOGI % Iuinlps-husshhPoF 80, oo
YeioM per Dbl OOd9 % Pickles PERL Il 5Od2 %
Red per bbL ........l 5Od2 90 squash, Marrow, 1890
Write, per Dbl - 6OG2 10 DBL o e1G *
fiat Dutch 8 GOA 90 I'u;apEins bD ....:. - al
Lima beans bag II 90 al 90 Cauncwer per Dbl vas w
suSDRgs.
HoxEY-Recepts liberal. demand slack and prices weak ;
i2dl3c for NJ ditto llGl2c for lb bnckwheat AMI 1t
INTERFERENCE dull; fancy hand.pckcd. 4La4'sc extra
do &c; ariucfs, 3G4ci shee az S Pecsns sea,y
at care Tor oapd lots selected large o69ihg at SGi.i
~ & ., Iii - ID, a. ~ ner bush, few Offering
MILK.
Tho daily receipts milk and at various railroad
been as follows Erie j. k "a cansof CONDENSED
milk and ~ Of cream; Harlem oS5 cans ., III
OF Of condensed milk snsqaeana OU cans si cans
OF Hartford ana New.haVcn, lVv2 cans cans
Of milk Ontario and estern, 1893 cans OK MIX ~ cur
condensed milk And II cans Of cream New Ms sns
Of milk Long Island 335 Of mik Morris AMI Essea
$50 cans Of milk aud by miscellaneous ehort routes ~
has been ~ 77G cans Of milk 1856 OF condensed MIX
aud 9l7 cans cream The receipts have been low ana
fully canal lie demand Tie IMPROVEMENTS Ia pfces "ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
roTATogsAND VEGETABLES.

Woodcock per pair 90 90 parriges pair 6oGl 90
,,rcusC pair 7Od 10 NcnisOn, saddles 10. IL "a
knrIsh snpc per a = 90 wild Ducks perpar 500 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Pacific OF Mo
LIST
1000. 1864
POmrM attn 4 Og
TX So
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-29

CBEHIFF'- SALE- By VIRCuEOF A
~ writ 81 Leyai Facifs, 10 me- directed,
will bo exposed 10 pubic sale, al the Court
II use, on Market street, hntween Tenth snd
Eleventh ST cts. in the city of Wilmington,
New Gas 10 County, Dei on
mi TN DAY OF NOVEM.
Ben. a. L 1855,
st2 o'clOcY, p m,
tho following daseIiOe' real state, viz:
All that certain 10y n: iaud and three
story brick dwelling thereno, number ID 4gS
situate IN tho eity OF Wilmington. bounded
and described as folioSs, q wit: Rsgin-
ming Mt the soa:herly 'i1s u IN street, he
tive Poplar and Lo1"a7d streets ~ the
distance Of o. feet Ir' m the easie.y side #
Poplar SIR ct and at the ce ltre u the patty
wal between thts dwelling and the enc Of
Charles %Lo adloihiLE On the wesl, ths1cc
southerly parallel 20 t0pitr street through
tho cenlrs OF the sad party wall Il toet to
the Dortnerlr side Of a ttFos feet wiee alley
leading iG,o Poplar street. trenca eastfTiy
by th;sii nCrtheriy side Of aid alley and
parallel 10 Fiitn street 10 feet To s. corner,
thence n1rtheriy nd parallel to tho hrst de-
kctibed lice and Poplar stree w land of
martin kc"gh adlptAiaY TINS 1t or Tie east
Il feet 20 the aforesB d souther side OF
feet to the lace Of be1Ibnils, "a. the contents
thereof what they may, WITH Ice free use Of
the above mention d o!!e3 in COMMON for
ever.
SEIZED and taken in execution az t1e prop
erty OF Warrington Hlce, and Annie b.. mis-
wi 6, Mars Wslser,t t. l., ald TO be
fol1 by THOMAS tOaD, Sheriff
Sherlt's Office, Wilmington, Uccber 10,
A II 1856. o23-eoi-et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-29
TRUE CHARITY.

After considerable experience, we
have come to the old belief that the
true charity is that which helps people
to help themselves in developing with.
in them whatever power of self.help
they have, and 30 experimenting
them that they shall not suffer from
want.
This kind of charity implies some
,hirg more than putting ones hand in
one's pocket and drawing money thence;
something more than giving ones note
OF hard for greater or less amount ;
something more than Offering prayers
TOR the relief Of the poor and the saliva
ton of Lhe world.
The fact is, a great many of US are
glad enough to give, II by 10 doing We
can cheat our own consciences and think
We ara discbarging ourobligations.
We are not willing to see with our
own e. es-to investigate in person the
needs Of our suffering fellows; we do
not like to visit their homes and find
odt exactly how we can help without
iDjuring them by our benetactions.
Bnt II the too prevalent pauperism is
to be greatly diminished CT entirely
removed, it can be done only by per-
sonal attention TO the personal deeds of
those who depend On charity fer sus
teHance, and by 30 sttanding to them
that the sinewa of their self respect
and ofself help shall bot relax ed, but
strengthened
The mon and women who have mag
tered any knowledge that will help
them in the struggle for existence are
not apt to fall back into pauperism.
These suggestions il Is hoped may aid
our readers IN bestowin2 their charities
with discrimination.
There are many towns and villages
In which the organization of kitchen.
garden, an evening school, an indus
trial school, a cooking school, an art
school, a public reading room and H.
hrary. n co operate society would re-
suit in inc Stimaole good with compare
lively small outlay of money.
There are many families, burdens on
tho community where they live, that II
assisted to settle on new soil with new
associations might be;ome useful citi.
ZsDs.
There are many poor boys to be helped
in procuring an education, or In emf
grating to find homes " ith farmers, who
by such help would be made usefol and
honorable members OF society.
There are many neglected girls in ouI
cities and villages that need instruction
In manners ard morals and domestic
arts, whose mothers are Incapable OF
giving them such instruction, or who
have no mothers, but who By the int r
vention OF kindly and judicious charity
may be- saved to themselves and u
society.
Charity means far more than tn.
mere giving OF money or temporary aid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-29

The movement In favor of employing
women in all kinds of work that was
fcrm-r,y done by men only is one that
should DO carried on with caution, for
women and girls have sometimes been
nut into tuations for which their sex
il unfit, and the result has been re-
ac'iou against their employ ment in ca
oaGities where they are really ustfnl.
But of all the posts as 10 which women
aptitudes are he least open to question
that of cashier must be cited first.
Women are excellent money keepers.
While male cashiers form 3 Rrlevously
large percentage among the prisoners
brought 10 trial for embezzlement,
women and girls being seldom exposed
TO the same temptations as men in the
matter of dissipation, betting, gambling
or speculation, have very rarely been
known to misappropriate moneys In
trusted to them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-29
PASS 1T ON.

When the Rev. Mark Guy Pearce
WAS about fourteen years old, having
been in tchoo! in Germany, he cane
10 London, on his way to the beauti-
iul wiids Of Cornwall" his boms. He
sCaid in London long enough TO spend
all his money, except sufficient to pay
mis- fare home. He travelled by train to
Bristol-the rail only went as far then.
He went on board tue esel TO carry
Dim home, and thought, when he had
paid the money 10, his passage, that
that included all. He has very hun.
cry, and ordered lis Heal that day.
AT the ond of the journey, dapper
little steward, with gold Oand across
his cap, came 20 him and presented him
his bill. He told him he had no money.
Then, eaid he "you should not have
ordered the thin2syou did" Ne asked
him his Lame. He told him. He took
him by the hand, shut up his book, and
SAID, ~ never thought | should see
you"
Then he told Il i'm how, when he had
lost his father, his moth,r was in great
d istress, and the lads father had been
80 kind to her that he had made a
solemn promise that II he ever had the
opportunity, he woald show kindness
10 one of his so he took charge of him,
paid hiH bill, gave him tive shillings,
and put him into a boa. with some
sailors, who rOwed him in tine style to
the shore. His rather met him, aud he
said:
Father, 1t is . good thing to have a
good father J" and he told rim whs,
had take place.
My lad," said he " passed the
kindpess 10 him long ego, in doing
what did, and now he has passed it on
10 you. Mind, as you grow up, you pass
it on 10 others."
Well, one day ha was going by
train, aud intended to take a first class
ticket, IS he hal a deal of writing to do
in the train, when he saw q lad at the
tlird class ticket office, rubbing his
eyes To keep down the tears. He asked
him what his trouble was, and the lad
told him he had not enough money for
his fare by four pence, ami he wanted
to go, al his friends we're expecting
him. He gave him "a shilling and the
lad went, got his ticket aud brought him
the change back. He told him to keep
| 1t, and said no was going to ride with
him. Then be told the lad the story OF
how he was treated in the boat
Aud now" he said, " l want you,
l IL ever you have the opportunity, to
pass 1t on to others" He got out al
the jonction, aud as the train left the
| station, he lad waved his haudkeIchie'
and said, " will pass it on"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-29
why Men Fall Lave.

Men fall in love, they say, with
beauty, with goodness, with
gentleness, with inntellectual
qualities, with an agreeable manner,
q lovabl- disposition, and yet we find
them Continually falling in love with
women who are not beautiful, nor good
nor wise nor gentle, You will find a
hundred reasons given for falling in
love, rarely the right reason-which is
commonly s'mp.r because man can
not help it. He liz in love because a mya'
terious forca in nature has touched
him. Tue woman nan may be unbeau'
tiful, h-arsltss, selfish, untrue, coarse,
frivolous, hnt If the magic of nature
touches him, he sees not one OF these
things in their true aspect.