davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06
Payne's Addition
Metes and Bounds.

MeteS ana Bounds.
Elisha Norton, com at point ON center
of Main street, wnere it terminates,
at n line of swt of sec IL, 32, IL, hence
west 2l2la # 205 # east 2l29 fl II 205 fl,
TO beg, less W of S K RR
w II Kinkaid, com at se cor of lot l in
bursts addition. thence 81 # $50
IT thence n 54 IT e $50 IT to place of beg
in II, 81, L..
g w Ellis, com at ne cor of swf net l.,
81, II, thence W l3E rods thence II
rods thence 1311 rods thence n IL rods
NJ NJ Murphy, com 43S fl east of sw cor
of set ], 81, l.. thence east 22I TT north
20S ft west 22i It south POS IT to beg
Alice Morse, com 335 fl west of intersec
ton of Main 81 and Second ave w and
west line of n Main, thence w 90 f.. n
$50 TT thence 80 TT and 150 # to hog.
A q SandeIson, com 210 fl os NV cor
of swi net IL, 81, IL, theGve G 20 IT S IgS
TT thence W 20 IT n lGo ft to beg
Travers, com at &c cor of NV! swt /.
~. II. thence n 40 rods thence W 90 rods
thence ~ rods thence 70 rods to beg
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06

DEIPHIA LODGE, No. 140, K. of P, meets on
Monday evening of each week, at the h. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing 1nVl-
ed to attend. j. NJ. LAHEH, y. y.
IRWIN ii. STAFFORD, K. of Il. 81 ).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06

w ~ SOIH at NV COI-
ner of set east 80 rods south
81 rods west 30 rods north 81
TO beg'ng ....-.,,......,,... .lG 81 15 5 70
Bright com ne Ger OF se4
south 80 rods west ITO rods
north 80 rods east ITO rods to
beg'Dg. g.......................1 "a 10 13 "a
Geo w Root com As rds on II
sec line of neA set east 80 rds
south 81 rds west 80 north 81
rds to beg. =. ......16 81 Is 8 75
Frances Chappell com 81 rds
of INV cor set east 80 rds south
10 res west 50 rds north 16 rds
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06
CIRCULATION.

The Index" has, and can
prove the largest circula-
tion Of any paper in Bar
Der county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06
state officers.
Rarher County Omeers.
SOCIETIES..

a A. F. & A. M, Delta Lodge No. y
~ - Regular communications, first and
third Saturday evenings d in each 9;
atinE masons In good standing, cordially in
yited to attend II. A. BURNETT, w. NJ.
/. w. STOUT, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06
Have you written

Have you written
me yeti II you
haven't, wisdom
Iand iatsiligsnt
ambition suggesl
Iwrits to-day. l
|rfomi,e voc nv
'specisl, personal
INtteniicn. I un-
ierfake &C t-trST
beach any CgAty
Intelligent pespou
|Of eishsrt7&, Wks
|can read Sno
|write, and VIZ
Ianer insf-uet.on,
|yvill work indcs-
|trioualy. how 20
learn Three Thou
'sand ID oiiars .
Yea. In their own
.l0cfhrsA where.
ever they hye.
will also hiruish
the situation q
ieuplcy ment, az
, which you can
earn thatamount.
4 charre nothing
and receive moth
inf a nless sue
cessnil, a. above.
Not ing diihcnlt
ITO ! ,rn, or that
-reqEireAmuch
tuue. ! de4t bur
Que pCrsou dron
each di-rhct or
county. have al
ienf'y taught ans
.r.o, iiiesi with en-
~ 'ynient q large
lumber who are
I, each. AT is new,
"a know ali, II y0a
lone. Address,
mmeA MmnmA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. SO, X. A. M, meets
In Masonic Hall every I'd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER L. LONG, Fl. P.
E. b. PECK, SecY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06
HAzELToN TOWNSHIP.

D Keller, com. at Sc corner
thence n. 65 It, thence west 3373
IT., thence o. IS IT,, thence e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-06

n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 49,
W liz % Regular Communications, first
md third Monday evenings in each month.
MRS FRANCIS ELLIS, W. NJ.
MAMIE V. o. BRYAN, Sec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18


his lips. 'Ye're no likely 10 gung far
this gate. A fulc aud his sillor's shune
parted. Eh, but ye'rc green cnllantw
he cried. IAN a yeccious. the, Cieikin'
up " bnuhheeJoes'
la1{ begin
ma wbnitan iei sIiv'' na,l us ahd shie
Ma te",,'s ,Vu.A NJ, ~ th9ll u leudy
IN ueei 500, Lcuules! Nun,
In Bmbr, ~" Selo no very acqunint
SIM If a,,,.., ,.,.,,
Ill nnSeI vVN me
told von snS too l'au me Where !
shut "''u NV'p Sour ION mouth
He ai1 ma, ,rbo,,,. .,,,,
"n ~ "'ulN eIuresssd me directly, ne
dent monner Of inn wvnu ~ very im w,
nvin I,il,er % llnuehNo and with the
As Al,y Zee cam DOM Inc Nv s fir her On.
puchln did nee. ''' Nv
she egis' look ahlnt her to sec her neg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

ton Is equally fair. who may be your
sclf7'
',You never heard tell Of my, name
nor OF me either" said !, but ! nfihg
you token from friend that you know
well. thai you know WE'LL ! repeated,
lowering NJ voice. but maybe gre no.
Just 70 keen 10 hear FROM at TINS pre- PFC,
ent being. And the bit Of bRsiness ms T.
/ have 10 propone to you are Ialher ~
the nature OF being confidentlai. IN
short, would like to think we were
quite private" -. oost,,,
He rose without more words, casting
down his paper ike = man nl-pleaseui
sent forth Ms clerk Of an Grand ana
shut 10 the door behind him:
Now dir" said he. returning, speais
out our mind and fear nothing; though,
before You begin, he cried, out u ten
you mine misgiyes me- tell you before
hand, we're either Stewart or stew
art sent ye. A good name u Is; ana one
ii would IN become my fathers son 70
lightly--. But l begin to grue at the
sound Of t." r .1,.x;a
Balfour Of Shaws. As for him that sent
me i viii let his token speak And
/ showed the ailyer button.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

"Ay,' said ]. '1hey are fine people,
and the place Is bonny place"
Where IN the greut world Is such an
otherf' SHE cried" | am loving tho smclI
q that place aud the roots that grew
! was Immediately taken with the
spirit Of the maid IL could be wishing
! had brought you spray of gat
heather, says l. And though / aid IN
70 speak with you NJ FIRST, now It seems
we have common acquaintance. mako
u NY petition Won will not forget me.
David Balf0ur " tho name / am known
ny, THIS " my lucky day whom | have
just come into landed estate. and am
NOT very long out of n deadly peril. |
wish you would keep my name In mind
for thca axe Of Balwhidder." said /,
and ! VIII yours for the sake Of my
My name Is not spoken" she replied.
with great deal Of haurhtuess. More
ulan a hundred years Il has not gone
upon mems. tongues, save cor blink.
am naineless. like the Folk OF Peace,
Catrlona Drunimond IL the one / uso"
Now, Indeed know whore / was
staining. In all broad Scotland there
Mns hut the one name prescribed, and
that was tho name Of the Mncgresors
Yet 20 fur from fleeing this undesirable
ncqaaintancy, | plunged the deeper
= have been sitting with one who wa.
" the same case with yourself said l.
and l think he will he one of youi
ir'emis They called him Robin Oig.
pid ye sor cried she. "Ne met
Z passed the night with him. sale
He Is fowl Of the night" sal,
'srhere u.as , 90, - ,s,,... ~. - ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Here one Of the gillics addressed her
IN what he had Of English. 70 know
what "she" (lucaning by that mmseitl
WINS TO do about "ta sncesliin. | took
some note Of him for q short hanuy
legged, red-laired. big headed man, that
! was to know more Of 70 my css1' 1, II.
"I'hera can be none the day, Neil
she REPLIED. How will you get 'snee-
shin. wanting sillcrY II vii teach you
another time 10 be more careful; and !
think James More will not be very
we'll pleased with Neil Of the Tom.
Miss Drummond," l said, II told you
was In my lucky day Here l am,
and a bank porter At my tan. A1u re-
member | have had the Hospitality Oh
your own cjlutry Of BalwhiddeF.
at was rot one Of my people gave it, y
aAL. we'll" said I. but am owing
your uncle at least for some springs upon
The pipes Besides which, have Of
fcred myself to b. your friend. and you
have been 80 iorgetful that you did ho1
refuse me in the proper tmet
ar il had been great sum II might
have dons you honor, said she, but l
will tell you what this Is james More
lies shackled In prison, but this time
past, they will be bringing him down
here daily to the adyocate's--
"Thg adyocate'sY cries, is
'l ~, 10 tho ,,ouse ~ tho lard advocate.
1 Is tne Solse ~ W., ny 'O'u eid she
"rhere they bring my father one
I Love no fboneht In NV mind hut II
soa ~" ,bere H. some hone JaTnod for
I'm An tfis sams fine tbev viii, NOT
IT, 'n' me- hr seeing him. nor let him write.
n,d ~, wait iinon Tho kinp's street to
catrb him apJ NOW re dive linn his
10 ~ H. 80 H., and na,, .orretbin,,
III ina bere ia tbis son Of troubie,
NoiI sou of Drncap. bns lost nv four,
non,,v.nicce tInt was to bny mai snuff.
rnJ Tames More must 70 wanting and
Yin Mn tIi,i, liz dan,,btors hos fnrs,nfte,,
H.,
tnol ixncncc from NV noclret
c,yc IL IA NeH and baGa him ca about
his errnud Then IN her. sTbat six.
ncncc cn,ne Win mo hv Ratvrhiddar"
saiI
"Ahrf she said "vou ore a frieud IN
tba Gregorn -
81 ,y6niJ nor lilo IA deceiva Won
eitber snid 81 Eno,y very little Of
Me C;reeorn and lass Of lanes More md
ijs doincs Lnt sincc tbn VIM have
hner gtai,i,,,,s II, ti,is ciosa soon ~
lnot, sor,etLing of yoursnIf aud II Won
will inst soy IN friend 10 Miss Cofrionn'
will 800 Won ara Tho Ipss cLpnted :"
@rba one carnot he yr;thont tho
otl,er" soiJ aha
~ yriii n,o,, rvs, s,id
"AnJ wbnt viii Won bc Thinking of
myselfY' sho cried. 10 be holding NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

NO more honest skipper in the trado
than Phi, said the clelk. Il would lippen
or Appin himself he added.
"And 1t was him TINT brought tba
doctor, wasnae't?" asked the master. '
ale was the very man. said the ciari,
"And think he took the doctor back p;
says Stewart.
"Ay, with his sporran fulllr cried
Robin. And Eli kent of thatl
We'll, it seems it's hard to ken folk
rightly" said l.
''That was just what forgot whom
ye came in, Mr., Balfourn says tho
writer.
Country.
ITO be continuedl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

IA 49,
e " 1000; undosb..a.
c, nte elauxhtdfcs " soba
tuiuuH 20 snma ~, y, n1,s q
been k @ac9 3, latsW X a.. NJ 4 ~
Jetsish Claimed mi wv b ls,si. X
I'M, people tu6as. ~ tea,',.
il i''I, OILERS lwhicd' (. ~ ION 4,
=, az p,e,,causc Their Ky I. a1dau6iss.y'.
Of the r WI whlrA d. N, " q
Of g ~. animals az. ~ Ne n-',
iagihiv Jews , from M, ,e'.oiafsislis.
propagated by ,, eaaidlib,,
1900, In the for,na, n.a,llAiloh ~. \
ISIS IN meats Il Y which M
ing OF the lnt~s killld by * =
o,,art re no doubt eau y Z bses'
xsrilshiuly u tneaf f.a alnl a d \
, wl,,hhQut any iharkaaV VA lqpssei
u uent that milk f1Ssa is,sl1. Il /.
propagate the dlsssaa. iubiTtal,e.
view IL innsReenon II dsIs, .sis
culous.o getting rid of tS d., Az. s.l.
i Is very sati.s.c,.
uehth rate from ca '+sssolJ u foh +
as shown Sr nv within ia ". w
and rit,as ~ we statistics X wv ",
az na,,i p.hlihdelnhIa the dal nes lQllb 4
c ',a,i was, IN $50 s si,i M N
a. ,sop was, In 1870, III. . va n
a. ~ iesO, 2.64 per lo1a - ~ (
~ we eoiitagiournes, =, n. ~. e1if
we increasing ten5sv' me dliss
v veS,ion 4, 70 urge specisl y
'S NY 10 al cases MIA ..,4ies 4
~ ~ me man who ha. ~ ~, VA 4
~ aae ny, uncle, or brothas ~ =
me practical questinn s " Y y
free from an " =, Keep myself an
, NY e.. ana rooms, Tie yf Bsisss
NY opeh air as possible ~.
oi abundant ventilatios ~ VIZ Z
t ,'lpi,' and especially for 4. lAs
which must be oses,n M we Alj
portant measures 7ho,. us y H
,il,.,.. art MY md hra-
o,inla AZ, and those occuus,i I's 3
one chiefly ont OF doors s KY 4. 4 4
,u dnere mas been. heretofo.,@
ment OF danger IN the wv. sc.s.t |. I 4
sorts Tor consump.iyes I" e a,, u =
lecung there Of 4 nr,. uNill D (
d i,i',t,,,i win the disease M
o an1 ,li'l me specific bdcilIii (, a K.
hnd rides and IN their rn e = M
Motel In such a place s n y
stage OF the disease Win
ier MS q companion. W. ,,lf
VIII probably Oecinr ,r,l w
r .,.l,, unWlse. Fortunal3r
Wen understood that he f,sia..i
sempuYe Is to guard araian. +, \
OF MS sputa by taxing rars !,
posted, as produced IN
sueh as . per cent soia,ii- y.
bollc acid, or IN a AJAX WI q n
boiled before 1t is alloEfi n N ". =
9 fresh cloth or haudkerehissf
Tor every walk or rldt' W ~
Consumption Is often 4 tg...a
when taken at tile contnshe '-.a.t
means of cure Is life IN M. n i.
most common mistake rsa XII.
eoiisuInptlres going to Nes NJ,
ACKNOWLEDGES, etc, & "a ny ~. /,
cause after Ave OF slr mos'S, /.
In those places their eogsS y. Z. y
quite disappeared and iie, n.
IN weight, that. thcrefdN NJ.
IN returning 10 their fornts
occupations, whereas INV n
where they have fouui I'M, ai'i ".
a year after they think tisf n.
and should 90 pfeparel't5 y. !
years II possible. For MA, yl@.
avail themselves Of diata,
and, unfortunately, there Az ~,
there Is reason 10 hope IN u K.
future means viii BE folsi Il K
the growth Of or degtr,fls. q,
bacllll within them vl1oti is-i,,
health, but as yet Il tsnn5. !; VI
the efficacy OF any u.eAfs rio,,,,i 4. /
purpose has been demonilirl
they have been pforsa 70 4 M 4
risk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
NOT ENOUGH 1oeOnogS

q n
On a recent trip 70 NTl'a gsa
smallest counties IN KsalisilI ! N
the following Official wv. y.
Kirk, memberoi the lsgs.,'lls \
Martin county. Hs le'lle \
Kirk, county clerk q asItli (, = 4
Another brother, J / hisA w
Martin county, A thlra b NV
r. Kirk, deputy and scum, ~ n
still another brother, 4 4
county attorney q Martin , g. w
M. Kirk. the father q lls W \
Kinks. was county ailorne AZ n
he died, his son, A. J. A Y
pointed to succeed hin X. "
enough Of the Kirkiamils' W
Republicans, to so arouaa ~. y. X
was given three Offices W.
iury fund, master conni ,s. +
county clerk. lEorder w \
Cleveland know how tocui
ME for families, | thoaen
write YOU these few Inns h,
NAV find ye ''enioyir,'.s,. Y. y, Il X
1biessiii', . and fef you ~ 7. NJ
pie nj ~ nnfhin'aeln
cial family unit, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

aTbore Is one phase q NJ, XXI !
spranee Which is not lssis, X,
s ,.'i,,a rsed n man In one g. f
terday, aand yet ] belif. ', VA
natronised and a sourss, !, y NJ
il tbe insurance q tns ,, N
hioles against liablllls ~, r N
iniuring persons while g', wv
i mail annual fee, wlisA vi, 4, VI
Class class Of driving he dq - Y
him a man can Y KNEE
any, nny eiaims Incurred W'gf "A
~ IVY tle nature mentioned 81. = 4 4 y.
nav eeNs NV moyself and ~ M. {,
coaehnan a.. qFi'sif' nav si0s ...ia
H. i, l ,,:,r eco company va III, o I
INST and. II necessity ,irsa
orninst me or ny X ~ az
tatal If $1,000. when I'M "a
t tSe YEAR "a / presume NJ ,soss
tirmen's pleasure ?. ,a,,erhil
,nc II know thai Z lssi 4 N
s nina yho has q eIc'i IN y d y
i i,.,. "a ID about ne W 50
ms. ~ W ehsreed mQfs 80,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
An Irish Duel.

The annals of the Emerald Isle hrlstle with incidents of dueiing in which Irish humor. If not at all times Irish bravery. Is conspicuous. On one occasion Sir Jonah Harrington fou.sht duel with barrister named McNally The latter had one leg shorter than the other. and because it was bis habit when in a hurry to take two humping steps with the short leg to bring up the space made by tue long one, he was nicknamed 'Oae Pound Two" McNally could geg n0 u;ls of his bar to fight him. and so ha challenged Burlington, who so;rl natuIpily exchanged shots in the Pad.aiN park
 The harunet hit bis opponent in tie Lra,ys'. then cclled the ''gallows. and feared he had killed him. When the result v;is made known one of the seconds shouted. Mac. you are the only rCgle ! ever knew who was saved by the gallows. Leeds Mer- CITY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
How Romans Took Their Food.

The Romans reclined at their ban quets on touches, all supporting themselves on one elbow, and eating with their fingers from dishes placed in the center of the table. Each was supplied with a napkin, and knives were used, though 1t does not appear that every one WAS supplied with one. Nothing, it would seem, could be more fatiguing than to partake of a repast in such an awkward posture or less conducive to neatness, 1t be- ing almost impossible to keep the hands clean, even with water sup piled by the slaves, or to prevent the food and wine from falling on the clothing and the draperies of the couch.
 This manner of eating disappeared during the Dark Ages so far as the couch was concerned, but the pecul- arity of taking the food with fingers from a common dish continued after ward for more tha 1000 years.-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
S,,e Wanted ta Ride.

A little girl. after watching with interest the passing of a company of soldiers. turned to her mother and said:
 Il do wish was boy. mamma"
 Why do you wish that you were a boy. CatharineY asked the mother.
 "BecauSe want to be a soldier and wear a red coat and fire a gun and ride on q horse"
 But all soldiers do not ride horses. you know. Only the cavalryTnen and officers ride. Do you think that you would insist on having a horsel"
 Yes. mamma, wouldn't wish to he soldier if Icouldn't have a horse. l should want the horse because could get away from the war quicker on his back than l could if I had to run on my own legs."-New York Times
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
An Electric Fence.

The farmer has had another re- source added to the list of devices for controlling wild or refractory stock All he now has to do to>tnsure the safety of cattle is to connect up his wire fence to an induction coil and a primary battery. A vigorous cur rent is thus maintained, and if any of the cattle should touch the wire with the idea of breaking the fence or otherwise, they will experience a a new sensation, which will induce caution so far as future negotiations with the wire fence are concerned New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A superIative Expression.

During an attempt to develop the idea and use of the superlative degree of the adjective the following conversation took place:
 Teacher-l see a pretty girl, and you see one who Is better looking than the first. Now, how can you describe the second girl by the use of the word prettyi
 Pupil-The second girl is prettier.
 Teacher Very good Now, sup pose you see a girl who is better look ing than either of the others, what would you call herr
 Pupil should call her a daisy Wide Awake.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A PIucky Abbe.

In the tribune the Abbe Maury ex- hibited the most undaunted compos- ure in spite of the vehement inter ruptons of his adversaries, the yells and cries of those whom popularity hunters designate tour masters. " Obtain me a hearing" he shouted to Mirabeau across the tempestuous sea of heads. If you believe you can really triumph over my principles, for in the midst of this tumult you triumph only over my lungs"
 Mirabeau. shaking his fist at him, vociferated. There IS the greatest rogue knowr ''Oh, Monsieur de Mirabeau," rejoined Maury, you forget yourself f"-The Gentleman's MaOazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
sfinut. Holes in Diamonds.

The process of drilling the gems through which fine wire is drawn is kept secret. A better idea of the minuteness of these borings may, however, be learned from the fact that the holes cannot be discerned by the naked eye, and only by the aid of a magnifying glass can one be convinced that they really exist.
 When the wire gets very fine it is operated by hand and cut into suita- ble hanks of about fifteen ounces each until the whole has reached the required thickness and attained prob ably a length of fully 400 miles. - Mechanical News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
Marriage in Turkey.

The dowry of Turkish bride is fixed by custom at about $1.70. which amount. for polite reasons, is seldom departed from. even by the rich. The wedding day is invariably Thursday, and the customary wedding festivi- ties begin on Monday and last four days. They are carried on by men and women separately, and each day is distinguished by a different cere- znony. No spoons or forks or wine are used at the wedding feast. Phil delphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A Wolf Child.

A boy caught in a wolfs den:near Hasanpur could walk upright, but preferred to go on all fours, and ran so fast in that position that no one could catch him. He could not talk, but was induced to wear clothes. He still remained so inhuman that few people would keep him for any time, and for three nights in sue cession wolves were seen to come up and awake him. In each case the boy played with the wolves, who canered around him and licked him. London Spectator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-03-23
A Greek Prnfn..nr

According to Professor Sophocles late of Harvard university. little things were kept small and great things large. What was the true reading in a passage of Aristophanes, what the usage of a certain word in Byzantine Greek-these were mat ters on which q man might we'll re- feet and labor, but of what conse- quence was it if the breakfast was slight or the coat worni
 A single room, in which a light was seldom seer, sufficed him during his forty years of life in the college yard. It was totally bare of com forts. It contained no carpet, no stuffed furniture, no bookcase. The college library furnished the vol tunes he was at any time using, and these lay along the floor, beside his dictionary, bis shoes and the box that contained the sick chicken.
 \ single bare table held the book he had just laid down, together with a Greek newspaper. a silver watch, a cravat, paper package or two and some scraps of bread. His simple meals were prepared by himself over a small open stove. which served at once for heat and cookery.
 The incongIJlity between his bitter speech and his kind heart endeared both to those who knew him. He was never weary in well doing. Like his venerable cloak. his grotesque language often hid n bounty under heath. His room was bare; but in his native town an aqueduct was built: his importunate and ungrate- ful relatives were pensioned; the monks of Mount Sinai were protect ed against want. and the children of those who had befTIended his early years in America were watched over with a fathers ve.-Professor Palmer in Atlantic Monthly.