davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
THE SrDGwItK SCANDAL
1ho DofOsatory Reports Denied "nd
Pronounced Cnfoundod.

by telegraph to the D!apatch.l
CITY or MEXICO, August 30.-ri'
following are the facts regarding ,hs
Se3gwick matter On Friday evening
BIZ. SeGgwick attended ball given By
an sristocratic club. where he was
made the object of especial attention
ard respect. Wine Was drunk in the
sYpper.rooms, and Mr. SedgTick.
smcngst others, was toasted snd re.
Piled, but nothing occurred 10 war
rant reports derogatory to him as
gentleman and official represent
alive Of his Government. The
members Of the club and its managers
strenuously deny that any discOurtesy
wss intended or practiced toward Mr..
Sedgwick, who made an excellent i'm
preston. To set st rest the injurious
reports regarding Mr.. Sedgwick 1t is
proposed by leading representatives OF
The highest society Of Mexico to give
I'm q series Of dinners sRd receptions
10 order 10 make it evident thai he has
The esteem Of Msxicans. Since the
rumors became current large numbers
Of entirely ridiculous and unfounded re-
ports have been in circulation, but no
rergon Of reputation or standing in the
community conversant With the matter
supports them. Last evening MIR. Sedg-
wick was the guest at private house
at dinner, at which we're present Min
lister Nsriscal, Of the Department OF
Foreign Relations. and Minister Romero
Rubio, Of the Interior Department.
Mr. Sedgwick is comforting with Minis
ter Jackson and investigating the laws
cf Mexico bearing on the Cutting case.
lie is having trsnslAtions Of the laws
made, and when through here he will
e. to chihuahua and then to Psso del
Marie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
The Bulgarian cabinet RemodeIied

ny Ang.o-Ameriosn cable 10 the Dispaich.l
LONDON, August 3o.-The Bulga-
rian Cabinet has been remodelled, and
is now strongly anti-Russian. Nache-
vics, Foreign Minister, was the leading
spirit in the movement to counterfeit the
Zankoir plot, By which Prince Alexan-
der was forced TO abdicate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
PuddIer's strike.
Especial telegra m TO the Dispatch. J

Especial Telegram TO the Dispatch'l
LEBANON, Pa, August 3O.-Pud-
dlers employed at the East-End and
Light 4 Napp's rolllng-mills went on q
strike this morning because they were
refused an advance Of fifty cents per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

lBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatcn.l
PARIS. August 30.--lt is stated that
it is the purpose Of NJ. De Freycinet to
remove from his Cabinet three Radical
members, including General Boulanger,
Minister of War, and NJ. GIanet, Min
lister of Posts and Telegraphs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

sss<c August. as,lassxc.; ssptsnbes. S5tS
ssEc': October 2Gt;z271<c. ns4,n2s
S,rnsr: cash, 81 80: septsmfet W4l4
1870: October, s9.57Ssv75f tnu 4a ses
and arm: cash and Sepie "a Dor, t7.xS vcts
Der .eTsssss ssof. .,sssy wa ~ sssssd
shoulder. s5.75sss.s7s. shoot c'ssr sios
ss' soss6.ss. Whisky steady az si.Ie'
srvryw or THE CHICAGO sApsrT.
CufcAoo. August 30.-.Tne pvospect o.
another large Increase ~ the visio's suy-
ply caused weak opening TINS m No. ,,...
October starting a. 771.., or -. lnyer t"s sr
The lsiest flggres OF saturday: Dropped on
10 77Jlc., bat beca nae lirmer op fair Duy,nS
and later sstimeses showing thst the sisl-
Bile supply would not DC 80 axs
pected. finding was oDy. poosi'srS
active after the Inst hour. and the Dh.ks'
closed for the day tts'c. under sstuuAys
Receipts contiuus very ffeo. Corn oprnse
weak at 42c. for Octobcr, bat recoveren ~
siossd a, - ~ s.ie &C. oats "a we're asii sad
steady Provisions were nrm. Diess-potk
closing i0si21c. higher than saturday.
IoUIsyILbE-
LOUISVILLE. August 3o.--wbeat-So.
mixed, 73.c. lUrD--No. 2DINcc, 4tc..
white, lsc. Oais--No 2. 2qtc. PROVISIONS
quiet. Bacon - Gear rib, tesRt sllss.
Clear.r,b. SO SO: sides 80 Is. Ness-pofks
$40 rs. LaTd-Cholce leaf sSs3sI5.
wIIAa nNoroH.
WILhIHOFpS, n. O., August 50. --rurysn-
tine dull a. s2.c hosia rnn: strained.
7bc: good. soc Crude turperiine nrE,
hard, zoe: yellow-dip and ylrx1D. $3.50.
COTTON Markets.
NoRsoLK, VA. August 3o.-Colton dull;
niddlng, 90. Net recei yts. ITO bates;
zroxs receipts, no bales, stock, ISIS
bales. sales. a. baiee exports coasiHise,
81 bales; TO Great britain, $500 bales: 10
France. - bales.
WIt.NINGros, v C., August 30. COTTON
steady: middnng. qe. ~ receipts, 10 Dliof
gross receipts 10 bales; sal - bales
stock, 220 bales expnis- coastWise, -
bales: "a the Continent $500 bales.
sAYAEEAn, o., August 3c.-Cotton
eRsy, nliddiing, lt-lac. Net receipts. y25
bales; yr,Sa receipts, 95i bates: saiee f1O
bales; stock 4Bl7 bales: exports -coast-
wise, sra bales: 10 ,be Continent -
bsles; 10 Great Britain, oaleei 10
France, - bales.
AUGUSTA. GA. August 3a.-Cotton quiet;
middling. Z, &C., shipments, sS bales; ssles'
CHARLTsTUN, :. O., august 80 Cotton
quiet: midallug, E @. Net rUte Pts ote
bales: gross receipts, SOC balcs Sl'es, sVo
bales stock, 3d6 bales e1pOfts~ts treat
britain, -- bales: 20 the Corf'neut, ---
b. les: coastwise. lsd bales 70 France -
| bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
RaiIuay collision.

fBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.
VIENNA, August S0.-ln railway
collision ct Modling, eight miles from
here, seven persons were killed and
TWENTY-FIVE wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Belfast Rioters Sentenced.

iBy Anglo.Aiserican cable TO the Dispatch.
BELFAST, August S0.--A number
of men, who were engaged in the recent
riots in this city, have been sentenced
to terms of Imprisonment ranging from
Two 10 nineteen months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
GRAIN AND C0rroN EXCUANGE.
RICHMoSD, August so, 1854

sALKs REPoRrTD To sECRETAEY,
WHEAr.-Whito, l22 bushes good AZ -
10 sjc. Red. 264 bushes common 10 very
good LongbeTry at 20 TO eec 1892 bushsls
common Ia very good Shortberrv al 81 10
bJc MiXed. Is2 bushels ct 10 To zoe.
CORN.-WhNc, 50 busneis very goOd AZ
58c.
OATS Winter. 80 bushels very good ~
4sc. 10 bushes very good on private
terms; lsG bushels very good spr'us a.
95c.; so bushels spring al SIC.
RlE.-70 bushels prime at Ole; 80 oush-
els very good at csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
a TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION.
a Chicago Powdsr.Hagszine Struck
nv Ltehtnipg-Two Elves Lost.


4 Chicago special Of the Both says
At o:l5 o'clock this morning, in the
midst Of heavy storm, the powder
magazine belonging 10 the Latin & Rand
Pogder Company was struck by llgbe
ming. An explosion followed, which
destroyed property worth s75, 900, kill
ing one person instantly and fatally
wounding four others. Miss Carrie
Ahernworth was killed instantly;
George Kern, farmer, ribs broken
aud feariuily burned; John Gull,
teamster for tie Oriental Powder
Company, ribs fractured. right leg
broken in two places, internal wounds;
Mrs. Guhl, skull crushed Mrs. Eliza
Doyine, right leg crushed to a jelly,
breast transfxed by strip Of glass. The
shock cayed in the two magazines OF
the Oriental Powder Company, and also
those belonging to the Warren Powder
Company, the Hazard, the Dupont
Company s, and the FOrcite dynamite
storchouse. The Latin q Rand Com
pany'S was the Only ono which eX-
ploded. Where it stood il now 40 i'm
mense excavation nearly fifty feet in
depth. The country for half mile in
az directions from The exploded maya
ziHe presented 4 picture CT abjec! deso-
l.tion and destruction.
IBy Associated Press
LATER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
:. well Done

While Police. Justice Richardson was
kept at home by the sickness and death
Of his wife, Justice Ryall filled the try
ing position with fairness and justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
4 "Trip rson Siitsburg'i 10 Cincinnati
rurfnonty i've Goats.
.,,-,,t,..--.,-t, f,tt,a T1terofob

- a
rurIuoniy- IKE Goats.
Bytolegrapb IN the Dispstch,l
PITTSBURGH, PA. Aueust5J.-lse-
turn tickets to Cincinnati over the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati aud St. Louis
railway we're sold on the streets Of this
CITY last night and to-day for twenty
i've cents. This is the lowest fare ever
irogn to Pittsburgh. The regular
fase 20 Cincinnati is $3.50, and the cut
IS he result Of the fight between the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
and tire Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Tho former company ran an
szcurirn from Cincinnati 10 this
city SATURDAY, round trip, for =.
ard Crorn Columbus for $3.50. The
Pittsburgh. Clacinusti anf s.. Louis
oid the same yesterday, and these too
roads brought into the city upwards Of
two thousand five hundred people
TIE tickets are good 10 return until to-
morrow. but a5ou. ono third Of thu
.uuber 90 not want u 90 beck SD so01.
As consequence there were several
hundred return tickets TO- sale. Ticket
nfoie,q soon purchased al they vented,
ara Tho remainder went begging f)r
lie an he street a. prices ranging
nom ttTce dollars DOM % tweaty. i've
cents. ana some could not 60 sold 2tll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

IKcpOfteu 'ui Iht HTFp7tVH'I
NoRFnIR. August s0.-Market quiet.
Ss.cs " several HUNDRED 0ags o. private
terms. rume 3ifaic.; hncy. sc COM
mou ia2o.. sheiled, 2s2,lc.; factory nshd-
picked. sLs54c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
NFw yoRR COTTON FlrTuREs

NEW YORS, August 3o.-COlton--0iross
receipts. 2 400 bales. Futures closed dah
pIes 46sOO bales: August. s9.VIass 05i
Bartender. s9.O4as9.O5. october Sseoa
~ al. November 80 0sasq ~ Dcce noer.
50 l2as0l8: January g. 20as9.2 II; Fesru-
ar, 50 30asg. 80 . March 80. 37ass. -; April.
s0.lFag0 80: Nav. SO. . tass.j5; June. 90 ola
Sg.C2: July. S9.70Ass.1l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
nyw yoaN srocK MA.kgr.

Nyw YORK. August sO.--Ths stock market
to-day WIS Ggaiu extremely dull. Jnetc
was Iothing except an advance IN steriinf
exchange ratesSbich had any influence on
values, stocks were generally nrn early ia
the DAY, but yielded before noon, and the
course OF prices was generally downward
until towards the close. The market WAS
confined entirely 10 the operations OF room
traders. and dual changes possess htle ot
no significance. Prices a. the opening were
generally i.aH per cent. below the closing
figures OF Saturday. There were sight 81.
vRnces IN carly trading in when lacRa-
wanna and Texas Pacific were most cnn-
spicuous hut the entire list soon yleiaeni'
and early advances were gepeiaiiy lost.
over one half Of the days business was
cune in The first hour, after which the mar
bet settled down 10 tho usual duh aud iist-
less condition, with no apparent moSeinent
I'm prices until the last hour, when snete
vas a sharp sdvance OF per cent. ~ hocA-
Ing Valley, the market closing steady Close
10 The spepiug figures. Total sales. ivVVV
shares. The nEal prices are genefaby ioWct,
bnt the differences are for small frae,ions
only.
.Noon.- stocks dull and heavy. kosey
3 per cent, Exchauge-Ltlg, 4sli<atSl4;
sbrrt. 4sia4e4I. Governments dun.
Essn.ng.-Exchange, 4sSstsS. Money, %
per cent. Sub-TreRsuTv balaaces-tfOiu
sl2e 100000; currency, s2s $4,000. Gov
ernments dull per cents, 1895: PEI
dents 1907 bid. State bonds duh.
AlabamR-Class A. 2 10 6.-....................'kV9
v. 6's smaii..................loT
Georgia .-s
Georgia IS mortgage. ...-....... 4 as kedJt lS
North Carolina consol . s-...............s....l2e
North Carolina 4s......i.,-.............''''' "
South Carolina Brown cOn........-.-e......iOa
Tennessee settlement 3's...............,...- Ilts
virginia SIS ~
Virginia cCu6Os......... %
Chesapeake and
Chicago and Northwestern............ ...,..I Wa
Chicago and Northwestern preterred."ls%
Erie 's's's'''.'' -'
East Tennessee Railroad..-......,..-......''
Lake ooft
Louisville and Nash ~ Z
Memphis and C1arleston-...............,... 81
MOBILE ana
Nashville and ChattanOOya.......... % a
New orleans Pacific lst mortgsge........ -
New York Central
Norfolk and Western preferred 49,. - Z
NuTtheru -
Northern Pacific preierred...................o =
Pacific . =
~ ailng ~
Richmond and Allegheny -............-..'.'.
Richmond aud Banyille.................. 80
Richmond and West Point Torminal-. -
hOrk
81 Paul prceU' ~
Texas .....''..''.'''
Union f6ciic %
wabash Pacic -,
Western Union o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

The req!her in Richmond yesterday
ras clear and hot, followed BY rain al
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
r,IrIMnHr srcck MARkET
e,,uno>p ,ro,x rAcnA>GE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 30.-NiYinia
6s. past-lue coupons, o. DO. iV-ios - Az :
60. now 3.s. 67N BID to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
COTTON REPORT.

Market nominal.
QUOrhrToEs.
G0Ou MIDDLI~O. $40.
HrnnLING.--sl r..
Low MIDDLISG.-s no.
Richmond IN E-NTOCk NNRhET.
AUGUST 3o.-Recci pts 3i9 head Of cattle.
449 sheep and lsmbs. 3t3 hogs.
~a'es: 504 head cattle, 322 sheep and
L. MI :. 27l nOgs.
n ices were as follows:
CaiUe-Eest. 404llc. gross; medium 10
good 3t3Ac grOss common 10 i&if lsAZtc.
= CAs.
sheCp-Muttou, 2a4c. gO0s; lambs, 80
&c. gross.
hUgs- .a5sc. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

CIxcIrsATI. August 3o.-Fiour DOLL.
Wheat heavy and lower; No. z I'd, I7,.
Corn In far demand NJ. mixed, ZIaSI 80
Pork quiet at $40. Lard stronger 81 s0;sO'
Bulk-mesis hrmer: short'riOs, so.SO, n 20.
short clear, S7.s71S. Whiskey steady AZ u. 10
Hogs firin: COMMON aud lignt % sVass'fo
uaekinR and butchers. S460ssi.eo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August so.-flour quiet and
unchanged. wheat fairy active and weak,
closing sAc. lower; Septemoef. fosssI5i<c.:
No q spring. 75l.a75Isc. NO. 2 red, i5Ae.
Cuul ruled easy, and CLOSED steady; esssn.
seta4oL<c.; August. 3sSaiosc. September.
0siOL.e.; OetobsS. 42at2se.; November,
leRass9so. oats quiet aud steady; cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31

uOUDu r.rE.rVrnEC.

CHICAGO. August 30.-George Kenn
died this forenoon, making the second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-31
Bsd. Astsd

MONDAY. August 81, IbHO'
sArrs-FiRsr BOARD 900 Richmond
city 90 due 1850 a. los.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10
Displayed Her Trophies.

With stately tread she swung down
Chestnut street, the tall girl with red
cheeks and nose delightfully."- pug. The
little red hat, with the short brim, was
set saucily down over her eyes, and
the abundance of shining brown hair
was combed to a coil on the top Of her
head. AS she sailed by Twelfth and
Chestnut streets, the gathering Of
thin-legged young men who are always
and who know all the promenaders, at
least by sight, took her in critically.
She passed muster and went bravely
on.
"IIello, she's got a crush," re-
marked one, pushing his hat back to
show his bang to better advantage.
"Who? That girl in the red hat"
allow dye know"
Because. Couldn't you see? She
had his watchguard and chain fastened
to her jersey. That's the fourth this
week. She always shows her trophies,
you know. That watchguard looks
mighty familiar, doesn't it,"
Then a young man plucked his faint
mustache nervously. and remarked
as he moved off that he guessed he'd
have to meet a ''fellah' down street.
Philddelphia Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10
Prospects Of the Wheat Crop.

The american Rural Home has re-
ceived crop reports from yer five
thousand correspondents, and, review
ing the situation, it says: lowing to
strong foreign competition and the de-
crease of foreign exports, farmers who
have been growing spring wheat large
Iy ought to consider very carefully the
amount of wheat they put out. The
winter wheat outlook is uncertain, al
ternate freezing, covering and uncov-
ering being likely very much to injure
the crop. The Pacific coast reports
are favorable. The general situation
there is favorable. The winter wheat
crop coming out from under its blanket
of snow is generally reported to be in
fair condition, but at the same time it
will be subjected to the freezing and
thawing weather which is due at this
season of the year. Very little grain is
moving, and there is no prospect of
any large increase"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10
Editorial Trials.

The Bell made a small advertising
contract the other day. The adj was to
60 in thirteen times, top column, next
to poetry, following and preceding pure
marriage notices, paper sent regularly
during life Of contract, electrotype
used, failures to insert made up, edi-
toriaa mention, electro underlaid, 3 mo-,
IT,, e. o. W. d., & W p. d. g., etc. No
pay if these conditions were not lived
up to. They now write us and say that
IF you prefer it to cash we will send
you the amount in Godfrey's anti-suc-
ton rubber composition" Godfrey's
a~nti-suction rubber composition! After
all these conditions to want to load us
up with Godfrey's a~nti-suction rubber
composition! Gall! fellow mortals,
gall!-Esteliine (Dak.) Bell.
We borrowed o mule and buggy last
week and started out to stir up our de-
linquents. We rode twenty-five miles
the first day, had u new hat smashed
| by coming in contact with an overhang-
ing limb, wore out a buggy whip that
cost GO cents, and collected $3.50 in
| cash and o bushel and a half of corn.
| The secoud day we rode twenty-five
miles, missed II dinner, dunned sew
enteen Of our beloved patrons, and
didn't collect a cent. The third day we
arose ut 4 o'clock a. M, missed our
breakfast, lost twenty minutes trying to
wake up Jim Alexander as we passed
| his house, rode twenty-four miles, and
collected 1850. The fourth day we
traversed the whole country, lost a
goose one Of II friends had given us,
and collected 49, SO. We then came
home, turned the mule out to die, and
went to bed. If anybody wants to buy
a good printing office, with ample as
sets and small liabilities. and large lati-
tude for fame. etc, we are prepared to
| offer q bargain. We have been rendered
the position Of night-clerk in a brick
hotel in Arkansas, and would be glad to
accept it if we can work off our pres
ent enterprise on some unsuspecting
citizen. In writing for information
don't forget to inclose a stamp--that is
if a reply is expected.--McDoRough
| ton HppbIu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10
A BurTOwing Bird.

A more quiet picture is afforded by
the hill where the auks brood. They
resemble the eider-duck in shape, ex-
cept that their bills are sharp and not
fiat, like those of the latter. There are
three spices of them, which are dis
tinguislled from one another by the
length of the bill and its curvature.
All three species live and brood in the
same places. l was told Of a mountain
where o million of them had built their
nests. l am sur of one thing-that no
man has ever seen q million of birds,
even though he has travelled over half
the earth. Doubling the accounts, /
visited the described mountain. On a
bright summer day my companion and
myself took a boat and rowed toward
it, over the smooth, transparent water,
between beautiful islands, followed by
the ~screeching of the startled gulls.
High above us on u towering ridge We
saw the watchful ospreys; by our side,
on right and left, along the shore-cliffs,
the sitting e~ider-ducks. Finally we
came to the populous part Of the a,oun-
tain, which is from 800 to $50 feet high,
and saw really immense numbers of
birds sitting on the ridges. The higher
parts of the one were covered with a
brown spoonwort, and as we approached
the shore the birds drew back thither,
and suddenly disappeared from view as
if by concerted agreement. When we
had reached the shore and landed, aud
were wondering what had become of
the hosts of birds, we found the ground
burrowed all over with holes that looked
like common rabbit holes. We soon
learned that they were the entrances to
the MISCELLANEOUS Of the auks. The
holes are large enough to permit the
birds to pass through, and then widen
on the inside so as to give room for the
nest and the two birds. As we climbed
toward the height, the tenants first
carefully and a~nxiously peered ut us,
then slipped out and threw themselves
screaming into the sea, which was soon
covered, as far as the eye could reach,
with birds whose cry resembled the
noise of a gigantic surf or of a raging
storm.--Popatiar Science Monthly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10

into the room. The mother was kneeling
BY the bedside; ~ Daisy entered she arose.
But what could it mean? Instead Of sor-
row, Joy beamcd from every feature. She
stepped forward and caught the wondering
child to her heart, and whispered in her
ear, "Daisy, be is not dead, he lives"
She started violently and looked Mt the
pale face. Slowly tho soft brown eyes
Enclosed, q smile lighted the wan face,
then the weary eyeiids dropped and he
slept. Conyalescence was slow, and it was
June before the invalid was able to walk
into the garden. Then. with Daisy by his
side, he strolled about and viewed the beauti-
full flowers and drank health from the pure
air. At the lower end Of the garden they
rested on the rustic seat in the honey
suckle srbor. She chatted gayly to him,
trying to Danish the sad expression from
his brow, but 1t last she became conscious
OF the very earnest gaze OF a pair OF dark
eyes. She stammered in great confusion.
Catching both Of the little hands in his
own, he said. "Forgive me, Miss Leigh, | am
very rude; you have tried SO hard to make
mi happy, but there is only one thing that
can make me perfectly happy; that is your
told YOU. I am not worthy of your love. But
God has forgiven the past and by His help
/ will make myself all it is possible for me
to become. And when / shall have proved
myself worthy the love Of q pure woman
do you think you could learn to love me a
little? Daisy, could your"
The hands trembled violently, and the
bright eyes suffused with tears were raised
fora moment, but fell under that earnest
gaze. "Daisy, could your" was asked softly,
and the answer ayes" came low and sweet.
God bless you!" he murmured as he
raised the little hands to his lips. 81 shall
have much to live for and work for"
The next spring-time, standing very near
the spot where he had stood on that event.
full spring morning. with Daisy at his side,
and the glory OF the setting sun shining all
about them, he obtained her promise to be-
come his wife. And when June came with
its wealth OF flowers and sunshine, they
were made man and wife.
After q month Of travel, Claude Beverly
took his bride to his elegant city home,
where she reigned a queen. not only in her
own parlor, but in the society in which she
mingled. And sometimes, when they were
alone in their room, her husband would
look at her with eyes beaming with delight,
and tell her that she was his guiding star,
his angel who led him from dangerous
Orpund.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-10
Names Of Different Cuts Of Beef.

It is said that the sirloin of beef owes
its name to King Charles the Second.
He was dining upon q loin of beef, and
being particularly pleased with it. asked
the name of the joint. On being told.
he said, For Its merits, then, / will
knight il, and henceforth it shall be
called .Sir-Loin.'" Different ballads
allude to it. In "The New Sir John
Barleycorn" is this verse:
Zone second Charles of fame facete.
On loin Of beef did dine
Hshsld hts sw ,rd, pleased, DER the meat.
Arise, thou famed Sir-loin.'
The name of p~orterhouse steak, uni
versally applied to a particular cut Of
beef in New York, arose in a peculiar
manner. A man who kept a porter
house used to buy a piece Of beef and
have it cut into small steaks, for con-
venience OF serving them to his
customers. They were seen by
other purchasers ut the butchers
and it became common to say,
"Cut mo some steak like you do for the
porterhouse." Hence the name.