davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-04

IT is in the bent of the basest and
most worthless spirits to be busy
in the search and discovery of others
failings, passing by all that is commend
able and imitable. But the more excel
lent mind of real Christian loves not
unnecessarily to touch-nO, nor to look
upon them-but rather turns away.
Such never uncover their brothers sores
but to cure them, and no more than is
necessary for that end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-04

WHENyou talk, keep your hands still,
and when others are talking cultivate
the habit of listening. 1t will make you
a popular member of society for one
thing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-04
THEORY AND PRACTICE
S. @. MURPHY.
(Onit tCO.)

1. In what order do you teach the diff
ferent parts of speech? Why?
2. How do you teach spelling, both ad-
vanced and primary?
3. In what order are the faculties of the
mind developed?
4. How do you treat tardiness and ir-
regular attendance?
.. What do you teach a child on its
entrance into school? How?
6. What are the advantages of review ?
How do you conduct the same?
Z, When and how do you teach rule
in arithmetic?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-04

MUCH domestic unhappiness comes
from the fact that we do not know, or do
not enough recognize, the peculiarities
of each others natures. We expect
impossible things of each other. If a
flaming, demOnstrative nature, and a
cool, undemonstrative nature, come to-
gether, neither of them understanding
or making allowance for the peculiari-
ties of the other, there can scarcely fail
of being unhappiness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-10-04
READING,
Omit tICO.

1. What should be the teachers aim in
hearing a recitation in reading?
2. How would you break up the habit
of repeating words? The habit of STAN
mering?
3. How do you use supplementary read
ing?
4. What is sight reading? Its advant-
ages?
.. Give program of reading exercises,
such as you would use for one day in your
school,
6. Outline each of the approved methods
of teaching reading.
Z. How do you teach the alphabet?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.


GxazTLm, Tuesday, Jan a.
Yesterdays rsosipls Il batter v0aid
lead ie kssp Of . buitss famine for 3
fec dsys bsi TIE sapply mnss b nsss
largely rsrissishsd sooa o. The chg viil
b. sniiFeiy wiihont busaaF Of any kind.
Tea tons e coal 81 we're shippsd 10
ylaoria today en- the sasamsF olym-
pian. Ths lss sompFiss6 80 eassA "a
y ths third oonsinnment q fhaa So
shippsa darlsa he pass few days.
PRODUCE RgCEEPrs-Dursne Ne
paNa - nDnss tne pfodnne Ienaiwed ID
ssattis inelsdsd tha foilovinzs paek.
eRs batlaF 3 eases esas. rs aMeks %
ratona, lEHS naehn eats, lG tons hay, e
boxes applee. 3 bandles hidss, - baa-
eien psifa Is sheep.7 hos. bnndiss
dnzks and Sacks oysters. Toeru we're
alas rsesised carloads Of aeDsFAi mer-
ehsndsa 0ssr Sc faEst soand Shore
SHIPMENTS - DErtng ne past "a
h0asa ennarai aE1izhaa wMse asma fEona
Beasiis IL ne f1liSWsna quanfiiiass @.
a y. h. Haflsoad. IS t0na, Il. b. h. LAue
Is tana, q. T. & 1 & Railway 3 acaa.
Seeansfs- 10 toaa Kiee1-
woe1 . tona, Ltly Ne tons, E3ith ffk
tens, Ctiy % Qatuey n tDea, AnRnala B
toes, Dfnee . tsBs ana Melissa toB.
HDPa-t Restieman mere - lees ~
leEsssna 10 hops haiie4 sha markaa ne
porter today and esae4 for TIE latest
news nbans hopa. he vas pFamptly IN
f1rmsd that there waa aha9lutsiy nosh.
ms nsw 70 spnAk u and be n tlKn wms
qusatianed, wttb The result 81 ootzfniBe
waai { - been ths ua1ai annweK % late.
Doa't kno9 q thfna@
HAF And 0AHe-nseefpl1 today
pompgieaa IS tosa 81 kay and 1086 SACKS
81 aata. RFsoes ere unehaneed, both
bag ena oaaa selling hnEs a. whoieaaie
for - pr toa.
bUFIEk AND RG0s-Hlah prices
uocbanesd and snppiies vsFy ssAges.
RetaiieEa sell bast~s a. 81 cents per
poand asd eRRs - 10 esnss per dazsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

SOS EF - - ~ ~ 80
In A. lsss ~
- Nef - zIz
go 80 f 40 1sfs Is
IS 4nE T4 HA4 a
N a. HzM na ~
4 S4N NHN M ~ ar4a 1a4 Sc
- &,1aHM 6 a4Nsz1 A1saz
asl = ~ lsGas naa -
Nsas 4aasnns / - - - Ises -
So ssnNS MnA4 - H1sln. re -
~ aez4 - $685. - - nN1r1
M am3& N mNs& ttN se1 90 ~
se go = Msa - a4 - esHl
saer % eaa& aa MnxF es ngN % nanns
y EnHg $ ~ $685. ae& WtNn -
sHM e Mam4 WM Na -
aze - So NGez Ars -
sAsasa4 90 - Eiz13t a. Mssg nNp1EA
= nasr9 ns14sa - 80 4nArs
sese 1ln1 80 ~ = E1sm m1ls 49,
nrs ~ asEFszs W1nsA xns 500 60
s,sesz1 ezaps19 49, nnfsss - 49, -
snss Aespls man n - afsm Asssaa
~ hrnslss. whm - go shank q
.ssss - - ~ = - -.
s6as ~ a. $50 shins ~ auaaIss
80 nnu1 afps skemfr uns 80 qs1ak
a1g. 1n1A fsam 81 sMnAe G14grs6
IS . rxlaaG3s wAo ftsG 80 faf8 hnmf
= eslH,e. ~ ~ E9.t - go. 60
$50. ehsy 80 - e.a1 ? 80 - -
80 e4ak ~ kis pg4ss 4Nnfa
Feem - eg1 6ez4as neposeB t1oa
- eFoas ~ WaH9. 1n1aa - tna mans
80 fhen aa4 gnelg panne1 > epsF -
1F2sN 6BMsE - Gs6f Mufe 4 M1lfagm.
fts ~stxs - fos bFeps.H e Lsed BgroE
iaa1e4 is end + y sllil - $3.50 ~
nsaist aHo1st1n. a. i niae \ - 1Ha1w
- ~ Nhne1Inaa. N4ag w<Es 30
eos agmi6f 1aAea good ba1sasoiB Is
- aalf1sf neeseu. isasiF estarnee from
fssaa8ns Nj fesl Ahss lnakod oa
AS sffle * - sIllps e ~ nraaal.
ds4Hss 9sMM - nses a9@as ASW &g4bs -
ssesd msfe 81 lee. eo1 fsmeGeerac
AS Is wsa fssssanai sifssy hinassf waa
ssgs 4 y ne"
fas enfg pssssss l. fhis osnnaIg Wis
aesef tIka1 fas <sFa1s9n wefs tbe
sssals anestE. 1ba t3zfs ~ fha Is
atec % a .Bof nae in . msn1iau enal
agB seeuplss foe etgHn1 wnefs osee
sod 49, BaAel - f0ses 8aim. anS 10
whls1 tlms ~ s4srk s,.sd ST. ~
s14tfsaRs. r. 80 Nues4asa9 - Mage
ieos. 900 afses ~ rs foaoSss IS -
~. - nH1aen6s 81 Ia Grnn6 Cas-
- - 80 - - 49, -. s.a...s.s.asl -.
sssos. o. So - ~ May, tsfi. go
s1fefs - fbs oenUuns Gass eEesfs ftat
. neo1i1 D. - en oas mmniae1nsesig
eta nBs Fsseis e. g2st1ae 80 fns iuli
sries 81 f1fea halI1ines kasanR ben
eomsamssd - .-wssnaisa 70 tne So
timess ~ eqasiisg as4 - -
alss a8mqe2aog" AfsNrwMrd fks
aoaas ene FsoeAf b. paolfs sabaafib-
ti0a II ManefoaNnn mlgh 80 oRSRtnai
piso, sr4 u - one 81 80 Sra tsss sessl
Gens 20 fonsaatae slsasleaf afea11aesnFs
1855 Pstts nos p1essAss4 Dnrssa ths
0oamane . - nsfafP % ans nsAss -
L - . fsii9R SO h2d ben cfpR
stefk 81 = pasf@4eg har1 ~, tooas -
taB tSasqsaFtsgM ~ ttn mau&asM 500 -
mslned tnsSe 3 eee4z1. ~ na1 NE
~sasH FssnesHad sbs gFe9iaea. Had
sooe fnrotfaGo was eut 90, valuabts
eletaaea wuEs @eaffyyed, and al aha
liver sefs end auld Bedals usrs
a1eited. Ease miaisesa naad b 20
sb9ui ~ tfeets sesrsna ths grad eof
500 aafsss 81 Eboaidsss, nBd COS dag
sbe 9ns esn3nt - gssysafs dsiseso wite
sbs snff1a - - saaiaias - Hears HaN
So = eas Frssesses cAr9afcie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
ms sOHETHlEc IPflLLIRe

~ azzsuna e opsun thaa thsuThtlusa
mssAtun alvs tneir atliaRaa ~ - fazm a.
syruns an8 eerAtnls fAkssa khxf ara rsswanh
ffstfas. cresa. e tro~btHa VIA wtndy anlle,
aaaah1na pNtr ~ asnwaEa 6SsaE1es2 eka be
Eellseu4 Is onca ~ slAng AcaRFs H4bF eoal1s
e.. a ceusnfns ~ opfnn - nsRpAzna. ASzua
b nnsA SD ~ A q sT1W&HT. t1akly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
cOMMUNIcATRD.


TIETLEIII D ~ . III
NJ DK4n Ma. NrSDoM;
FSo nass $500 70 feel pro1d e the
aaassns q RoDeftiue- / bags nas6 Is
ooosiaaslF Cor 3 gba1s ye4f and SD &
teMmaAful and hens4msat fas eae eomnlGx
to1- fs ooasseasa 81 - q1kii1les yoa
eiaim foF q, and haTs mneb pleasure
IL sscenmsndlne q. The ~Hooeriins
Peadaf,H car la1ast n4dltian % 80
Aftlsf,e tolisf. mnkes . chafminR Hn1sA
sd h aorthy - ~ eompanien Ro1es-
tEnA Years truly,
JkaMHm WuBzuN.
For sails b. A. n. sTEwanI & %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01


.T -
-. 4 q -
- - -. = - 49,.
- ~. T.. =. " -.
49, - .s.s... - = - =.
-. 49, -. 4 :. 49,. -. -. =.
- - = -. ~ - = - -. =
a r6Ss1rlss ~ - sI..sS - - - o.
-.
49, 49,. A.. a.s.s 49,.
- - - - - 5.
-. - n. -. -. y -.
~ q - So - -. =. 80
go 4 $500 = sr'1''.'r 80 -
- = - eHeom ~ 166 asza
flanree1 - 1sfNnaa et1 - ~
~ tss - ~ ~ mnatE zaGa - y
Nnn Snn IS nrf NaEennn
N~mshs9s qnse4na
49, - - rr......S1sse L.
-. ,. -. - =. s........-ss..I,,. 49,
-. :. =. 4 -. = --.i
-. -. - -. - - -
-. 49,. -. .'.-.....s = -.
-, - -, - -. - - -
- -. -,
---
-
Ae&MAs eA1l - - AA1 -
sias 1et'.11-s -. s<l,lA -. 3
- -. - -. -. -.
49, a,s ...as.s......ss - -
-
- -
418iz1s 9eAs p - - J. /. - ?
IS 9Mla ee1sy s9aRB tse& treEs -
pzttil1lA.EF =. na.AH1. s.[t.A3 80
enee - - gH4AS - $500 -
- -. - - -.
:.
W1NAN9zlNs SAe. oA--- - 81 saAhs
eseee ~ nsHsasx sssglrs se11y, = ~ 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

son rnE vPpEa axAcsT.
eTEAMER GLIDE

c4EEZlng the Unitsd sta1as ualis
lays XNEIaEHB WHARW cw
~ Mo11aJ. Wednesday nzd Frifng. -.
1919 Aleaq4Ta LnuENdAY and aA1us1nF
llEnlaay. ~ L.asdlER, 9iEsr.t filfT. R1.sI.El
Nqfuc NeekllmM and A. tn3mTnrflN1a
geAE1 a11yA HeEflu1Rh1 a. paas1aa nRlIT
% 1naEa q - enc 1osIzR. d whaf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
nsuEr Ass nAEkE1a.


Nxw Tamx. an. sl--Monay en- sAll enEy
q ~ - 81 las leaa q elsssd ~;
pEitir mesaantiie payer SCI, elsFl
iaa sxchanae dull, bat steady a "a 81
for 81 days bills asd eAssA for d.
1and-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

eTocEs-
etfee5l rlanada sBus hsEn 81. OsnsFnl
~ a a9h. BnrliRgsoa i3sA, Delaware
= GsukSs.na lSz peESsr 4 kao
Gsaada n Egle a Lnkn Ssors a8h,
Loatsstli- 4 Ns-aS.sls 6ejS. tfi~hl.s-s
CuntEal aSSf, Kanses a Texas te. Nsw
Yosk CsEsfsi ~ Sarshera Fecsne n 3,
pfsfefred tS3S. Northwestern 10. Gee
ssn lDeEossmrns %. NSsieaflon e2k
fFanseoosin-asal -, Paosla Msii d.
HEADING GA. Roek Islsnd Ia, "a
Panl q, Texas ksnclea 50, unlon Pa
stfs -. unftaa aaases EEpFsss %.
Fafgs IS. Western Uatan 81.
HxW HoNx srucx kKvmw.
Nav YoHx, Jan. M.-s8ooks vsre can
to-day. opsnEng qutss - dsslins oe u
- 4 peF csnA fns "a - waa eaii ano
ssAsy a. % near TIE loweas pxissa d
Gsvsrussss bead. vsss eaB but
HEw Hoax mAHKET&
NV YoEL Jsa. sl.-Hops-un-
ch@u3ef.
sa~ar = Dall, nsuisal. fAlr seanise
aaoisc s, esrsFifaRAi, IS tea 81 re-
aoed eoil. stsndasd "A" Sc % Efana-
iatra : i6sa1a.
q les s..st fair, rio enii. abuut
tl6,S. optso6s heavy. lover, fair iu4i-
nsssf saANs. fa400O bauas F~aEuaEy
81 sEfl Il y, Mtrcn &l2 Il IS. ApKsl
tl2Is Is fA May ga CO i9S0 Jans
81 ! $50 II - 1r,y st1 So ia
Wool-saalua. Ahoaa sasaay, damaaaas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
For Sale 10 The Trade OnIy.

1 ear Yakima onioas,
40 teas wAAdby E.l~.a Pssaso..,
. ears speksns mn. Bs.. VAsur,
\ ear spokane Mlzis sElxsa Rss4.
30 tons eats. "a ss.@ar l. /. Psrs.
30 ssas ". I. wheat 70 arrive.
10 ears xakiuAa RysErass Nay,
s ears Yakima wAsar Hay.
sas Q. RAxTER q CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
Cammsnciag anlaY, get "a
OREGON m. & nav. COS
STEAMERS.

Arrives dnaly fran Tirurlm nna
Rwt IuWnnen4 uxnug nn1nT. fnm
Depart daflF frr Fi11Msa 40
Pw4 Euwnsand. exeeT9 sun&aT. 9mm
EaHA HATW4AD O. EcEZE Rkzz1r
Dspnrs AIR fur Tnnonnn. cnnnauas
fnR via early PorflAEd tra1n..8 an
EEwe buNt going GhEnnEh % C.FmN "A 40
S1ailHcucu1 eECeB dix HEneeTA
De}4r8 44iIg eEnlr ~ e1nd4Fl
Hx IaorU4 cnunaG1lnw win
poEtiand And GUi1sA taek 1ran1. 81 =
DgSnrlB dallg flw I2ccznm. aznerl-
Ing 1zndAT .-.s.-....-- 80 IN
Arrives 6alzT fKgD xacumA, e.
eEp1tnw 8un1MF 49,. .....-....--n an
Arrives daily from Eacoma. 81
eaEltnR Sunday -..--.-....s.....A 4R
Arrives daily nrow Tncuma- rs = =
1nxD9 boa1 from UiFWrla And ElnfIac1rn
gxngpi4ng auna4FR
GE1kMEa IDAHO
Arrives esum Whnfeum esarx wun&
1zT. 1AuEssaT M 1afzrasg aa---a -
Dspsrss ssr WAa1snm ana go puum
eReEJ san1zE. Enz11zT ed 1ksrs.
l4N, A.. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Glmuamn. xan. n~~<1eo h
aI1E 1lranepF nn.9 kkN - e11zzs
a1s1ss frssE Il ntaakssa go fsNanm 81
SIS Teras Ean s1nasN - W
fe1l- nasNtn kz0N $50 sd ~
e ffEann xnsN1e 1pwzEs NsNN1 s. 80
sE6. kenpv S 1E 81 EE1s q &l&6 -
A&@sp- nnEII - srsN ~ r.GEsg1s
fsRs wneIn ~ 1anSzz IExnns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

IRA WlnniDe'B snoteana BBFnp. fer enll1r1s
t1es11nE. \ ~ paanGfiptlo1 - 60 81 - t1al
faaanls enr1ns and physieAaas ID - cuite1
4tn1as. 80 haa bHaa go foF foseE gn1z wfze
foH EhsiF chfa1ran. Darna ~ prooeas e
ise1aana - ssAns b tnsMisuiabls. & sstissna
8e eh1ie fru@ pstn. czFus eyasntefy ss5 as.
rbas- Grlpfne h ~ boglia So w1r cole.
~ gVtna haMifh - ~ ahala n he
&askaE Rsass 80 bostl@ a. vlg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

sssr1Ir|m - M *net 3mH
nne mENMnz4
g. zem $780, ~.
YsfrarrY IS 3 ~ 49, q Wm
cezo-a4s esNe4s 1s19T ~
q ss-sss1.1. msrm MM
Mnsn4a- MeanAnw 4aaaNs
80 -.ssszI Rslrr5 80 - Asr
49, Fshsy ssn -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
HOST COMPLETE Nogk|
.FaHGyGE0CGFlGS.
on THE SOUND.
zuExs om szau.. ssss RluA5us, Hspgw
nns casnry annna--Aueal q enzEA-


uIEHzz Mz.ksosn.. Rs- sz~. 49, b
asn1a.s csuln.s anzss. ~ a,1sM
oosax = nG4cEEErs Fzks... uupl.a-
E.ns-z oTssA = ez@ lzsss -
ArMozgs Nfnss Mas. - al1s 3uaz
s0nDoz . paLw8RzHB Fszn FaA1ns.
SO ana
eonDox : pEw0zEEE Fruas y su-sy.
AzDEnsoS9 cza.up. n psehaa. nu.s uuaA-
n.nhz-s E.ss. Rzn1a.a ossi1r-
g Asznsysu. nz.hu-s a<aHl4
ss.,.sAo rs-mss. Fsas a F.ss oraa
unL IN = cOrfEg 81 Tssa.. casNsss.N'
an4 waanI> waGzz-
Eszbs xs-s.A anass - hays ~ haA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

WAsnrs91os. 3aa. 81 II fsfrinR 10
tie ttlseFAm tsfsFrsd % hrs frona the
Ea8ae tists baasd az trats. asking the
60 ofNtAtian q fha insas3ar dersrfmea1
~ pssvaMtsnn tAe nAganalna 81 MantnnR
nsosFnl lasts 70 TIE NeFshRrn PaeI s.
AatinR Cammisaia4aR etnas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

haNfk kost. Cal. gsn. 9is-The trial
u hsheff y. No F0w, 90 q ebasgs o.
sr1bs sEis inset. was eoBmsooe6 "a tha
sop9rief asaFt % Eanoma eouniy hefoFs
3eaaa hatiedEa shts mnFnsne. AttaE-
ssy 0sbasai 1oonaon @aee ths opanins
staaament 81 she naae. A. tha noHeiu.
sfoE 81 t1s etaoeaeF Renefa1'a ntassfosut
she eEAmiBatisn % iuFsrs e0mmsuoee.
tut neae GERS neosptsd ~ 70 E0on a.
k1nsnmHnt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

1lzzm ges. 8 - opae =. anl,ggs
nf Enaa 81 alsn1y soeaE tne& IraGs hss
S1fzentanff u Ha1Mae. saFstnH gsn1
enee - m Fenam fas asaaiiAR. . $50
tslet 1zxtnR bea1 ssnzts6 ~ - -
prsms asnxa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

LoEDon, lea. els-Jen Santa -
noaBoss fb4t hs wtiI eeeepb Ne ehAi-
lenRs 81 eaiisEnB pfovseed B1liiTan
wis aeree 20 eng oan1tftons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

SHn<sS CtFx. JAn 81 la q giova ecu
tssa touiaef bsase~h Dsgtntek AeCaf-
trey aaa iask p u1peey. the lastef uan
"a tsa rq1nds Dtmgsey DID neaflg Ell
80 laaaioR asa seossd iefee petn n
&egAMr cus. Sers pann uss rrfsFaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

NaxNM. 94m. q - HrsN1 - Is -
faHsas nnae1ls VA ErIsse11 pn1ust
ieat @t4 b ms94NH nzl4 pEnglna.
fofeT - = $50 80 sesg p4t9 ed
hsenHx6 H8 she4eEssDa wns asH@n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

HnrzEnsa. Can a.-Fhe pramisF e.
nsansad IN ~ eAambef % dspaliss ~
das shAa there wsuld Be ne chanes 10
eusaa dunea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

nKnEtm, dee. si.-TAe mllisaFy hili
hefuEa Us sstrhstaa alaass ltai ne iaan
asks3 IL HeeasA f8H nFmina To1.00o sx-
tfa tr0gpas u order 30 ~ prepared b.
fasehand foe = declaration o. wsr and
- axsid coufusion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

CneAsa. Ssn. q 0sosfsl John r.
Thempaan, psesl6sns % ths usion
t.aaaaa efab and msueaf ~ she ufoaai-
eent iau aFm 81 Wnllama q Thumpsan,
ated thia noFnipa - SO e'sioek freq
tha saee1 of The fnptuFe ~ q hlood vsa-
81 - tas bans a ne hfsin. cauaaa b
agarwufk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

sIsa sfsa. las. si-Tamarrev 800
man aili hasaane Ids b. tha slate gatasn
essa. SD stl - lpekta 10 esils Tbs
ssnne asii b IRA 8fthe SO eanxinsa IN
Sc Ciinio1 pfisaa. fhsy wtli b. esnhned
IL their eslia faf tsNaty-tgo eoaEa dAiiy
anttl Cos gFues pAeeea & eill nakina 81
apsFueFiatkoa for mannfactnfina IN
urtssna. Ona miflsan dstlaFa has hs4n
TAR ed taso tie e1aie Treasury slnca
J civ LEA fran tee psisca indaulrsaM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

unsaaA. Oaia, 1an. ai.-~fha llmiasd
exuswas. west henn8 % re Panhan6Ia
Fstif8eo. fan into az epsa astssh thts
nftsgaeaa and eolitde4 wft6 fhs ewiurh
enntue. Fsssk bfusa. the engineer,
end 0aaRasy VI Aisaad % re paAssa-
ses iocomutiss uere fatally iniaEed. and
Fennk Nhade. yoadmsseF. waa kilied.
~. s.a.aSs...asa al 5000
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-28
CHAPTER II.
A wAIF OF THE SEA.

Mrs. Horton had now remained at
Rockberg past the usual time for even
her to return to the city. The few
trees of deciduous nature that were
to be found in that locality were near
ly stripped of their foliage, and cold
clustering winds had begun to pre-
vail. The waters of the bay had as
sumed greenish hue, over which the
white caps of foam were constantly
playing, instead of the prevailing blue
tints and frequent Gains that had ac-
companied the summer winds and
skies. An easterly storm, which the
fishermen said had been brewing"
for several days, had now reached
them in all its fury.
Several of the fishing boats broke
away from their moorings in the bay,
and the hardy valor displayed by the
fishermen in launching their dories in
the high surf that beat fercely on the
beach, their long and dangerous pull
to board the crafts and drop an an
chor, were watched with interest and
anxiety by Mrs. Horton and Miss Den
ham from the windows of the cottage.
Towards night the storm increased,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-28
acuuaintances and admirers, but with

acquaintances and admirers, but with
out single known relative.
The acquaintance between these two
had been formed during Beckweth's S
absence from home; when, however,
the latter arrived at Rockberg, he
found Miss Denham visitor there in
Mrs. Horizons little household.
In answer to Beckweth's inquiries,
his aunt explained to him how utterly
alone in the world Miss Denham was,
and added:
''She is a lovely young lady, and [
have quite learned to love her! I had
serious fears" she continued, ''when l
first brought her here, that she would
find it too dull. have once or twice
had some young people down from the
city. thinking their company would
make an agreeable change for her,
but she seems full as contented
and happy when alone with me.
She appears to be an eXtraor-
dinary person in many ways. Now,
please to try, Arthur, for my sake,
she concluded, mot to wholly ignore
the presence of Miss Denham. Forego
busying yourself completely in your
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-28
struck, and was rapidly breaking up,

struck, and was rapidly breaking up,
for drift from the wreck began
to be scattered along the shore.
When the morning came, not a
sign of the vessel was to be seen; she
had gone literally to pieces. Eight
corpses were thrown up on the beach,
all of sailors, it was thought, and also
one living persona little girl ap-.
parently two years of age. The latter
owed her life to the fact that she came
ashore carefully wrapped in blankets
and canvas, and securely packed in
an open box which was secured to an
empty cask. To the cask were lasned
some pieces of spars in such way
that it had hoated on the waves with
out turning None but sailors hand
did that work. 'She is q sailors
child said the fishermen, as they
looked, many of them with moistened
eyes, from the wondering face of the
child to the construction of the raft
that had brought her to them. Their
hearts warmed towards the little walf
on that account, and she was care
fully cared for. Although every ef-
fort was made at that time, and
afterwards, to learn who her parents
were, or had been, it was never ascer-
tanned. The wreck afforded no clue as
to where the bark belonged, or what
her name was, beyond the fact that,
from certain indications among the
wreckage, known only to sailors, twas
said to be of English rig. From the
number and dress of the bodies
washed ashore, it was also believed
that she was not passenger vessel.
Furthermore, there was the ship whose
arrival was expected about that time at
the port of the ncighboring city, which
did not reach there in safety.
The child remained in the charge Of
the people Of the village here until the
following summer, when Mrs. Harper,
who had but short time before lost
her only daughter, adopted her,"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-03-28
The BEstic in Southern History.

When Shcrman's battalions were
beating through Georgia and the Caro-
iinas it WIS deemed, for prudential
reasons, best TO deposit domestic treas
urc. such as money aud raluaoles,
where they would not confront these
patriots. 1t was not at first suspected
That the soldiers would appropriate
these effects, but it was feared that the
"ilt bric-:-brac and brooc!! and brace
1T iewcirv might attract their admira-
ion al:H impede their march by tempt
ng ,!iem to stop ana examine the pre-
cu,:5 wares.
When brought into full relief by
powerful field lenses it was at last seen
that She.nan's Christian battalions
werc an army OF incontinent klepto-
m"niacs and that new ingenulties
would bc in constant need to escape
tiiciy keen and acute methods of detect
mo the secret places Of hidden treasure.
Hiding places were numerous, IN
truth, but their instincts for stealage
we're quite rs diverse and quite as many.
AZ tins crisis the hustle played 4 his
tor:c part.
il 5ccamc s;,fe-dcposit vault for inn
pcr;leG je"c.ry Observation-Disclosures
;GU.) Time jV!TiiU!. ..--.,