davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
TIE END AiAR OFF.
TnE SENATOR'S on nprH SIDES DETERMINED ~
TIIIlE COURSE.


Inv rLLLGkAru To TIE rilnrNFl
WANmINGToN April ia Republican Senator,
who hls bee, ,a-srd among those Who Wcr" sup
posed t. be- d;ssa i-cd with the situation. aud Who
would be CAD to Il" anything 10 break The dead
lock- said to-day that hc saw no more signs of any
adjustment of the difficulties of any cunGrma-
ito ~ than were apparent when this struggle began
Another Republican Senator ~lid that hc made all
hi, lrrlrgcmeutS 10 sIsud th, suIunrr here aod GER
iainlg did not expect that thcrc would hc any
change in the situation until after the Virginia cam
palgn.
Rnpnhli an Senators who have been away and
have returned hrn, back different stories 10 The
sentiment Of tn" country upon thoIt courc. ono
who has been absent a 81. TX comes back stating
that he in urged o ever hand Ia sand y tie posi-
ton assururd by The Republicans; that tie principle
Of the constitutional majority must bc ,In'Icat"d,
and that il must Zee driioi ~trIod that the country
is not To- be AT tac mercy Of sixteen men Who from
malice, from pdrtl-Iu*lhp OF Tor corruption. may
hereafter coO>c to cOr:liuc 10 d feat AZ lou7lt'i
Another R'publI'an Senator. who h1- 1I~" been
absent "A week saNS that y" hndS That the kc,mhl-
cans very generally dSIpproy+ oi The cnHr,c of tr
party in the senate and hclc'c that the executive
busir,css of the session should scuI, b transacted
and the Sclaic bc IdIuurucd. This talk. how
ever" nad the latter senator is not popular here.
aud lind all "f the senator's on lntn tIdcs on my
turn perhaps even moro lnirrmIncd IN tGrlr course
tEan they were before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
er1,pp WORDS TO AN EDITOR.

WASHINGTON. April 1a.-The Nationci RcpHbhodn
recently published some editorial comments upon the
action OF Congressman Jorgensen. of Virginia IN re-
gard to division of Federal patronage i'll Virginia be
tween Senator Malone and the Republicans, when
as Mr. Jorgcnscn asscrts-misreprescncd hlm. lie
called upon Mr.. Gorham the editor, last night and
presenting sharply written letter in reply asked OF
demanded its insertion. Mr. Gorham read the docu-
ment and declined to publish II. Mr.. 'lorgcnscn
thcrrupon used some strong and emphatic language.
and took his letter to the office of The Post, III hch
paper II was published this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
FOREIGN NOTES.
IoSpoN. Tuesday. \

TUNNNN, Tu'@Tiy, NNIII IT, I--I
The French Atlantic cable hl- been repaired.
Genera, Sir Frederick Roberts has arrived AT Plymouth
sromthr 'apc.
An f., mack a, RIGA Russia. has caused the Il, ina
rcr to rise twenty four feet. mundatiug some parts ~
the town.
r r,ru,i,- Of the late Rev. William Morley runshon
wrr, buried in Norwood Cemetery to-day. There wa"
nm imuri-, a--tinu!Is' of people pr'~'ut.
N,,..r put April IA true hili hn- been found
r,tnst I,tunr ilin fof the ulurirr ~ her husband
II,v,N> April lP1he c"n-piraior" recently nrr'~'''
i s,nio pminru belong to the party OF G"n/rlr' ana
f.util, rfun They were discovered hY a WOMAN hnd .
M while carving arms and munitions on the other 'id
,,ft IA, rlIrr OItrfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
SITTING Bull TO SURRENDER.

WAsmvGroN April 1a.-Thc following dispatch
from Major Brothcrton. dated Fort Buiord Arrli
II and forwarded from General Shcudans hcad-
quarters. Chicago. has been received by the ar
Department:
one hundred and thirtvhvc Indians foin N'lnS
ii.. ,,,, arrived and Surrendered and ponies
t. ,lav. Th,rr arc forty live men amon@ the nIh''t
C1ninln NrBuuaI here bringing h'Mt,,
tt,,, of three Indians from sitting Bun
saws sitting Bun hr the hr't tmr -,ln
wn,, tn The Ourcn auI have dnuht will Dee rradN u"
start iu nt once upon return of Captain M'onhi WI"
will start back upon the lith " "tl t''5i 'Pn l ~ u
ROW alter ht,c ha.l . talk with him. shall MAKE 49,
preparation To- receive sitting llil ~ soon a. ~ Nv "
. couclu-iou with Captain Mcdonald ""u 7'"u "N' ~
meet hl!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
Ar THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
nrysoNAL AND POLITICAL TOPICS.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL iOi iN''
,.rop,s ErFoETs FOR PARTY LEADERSHIP
ooxcprss-sfNAToR CAMERON REBukEs TIE
,ocpATtc osTRACIsM OF SENATOR MAhoNE-
p'asoxu. STATEMENTS BY SENATOR LOGAN
. correspondent of THE TRIBUNE gives 'he
,sna,;on Of Senator Browns retreat from
s .hs position of independence he assume" AZ AZ
.hs time of his election to the Senate. Ill .Oe
Senate Ca Yesterday Mr.. Blair introduced rcSo'u, ~,
.;on declaring that public interests deiia''"'o
na Immediate convcnng of Congress senator
c'n,orop ~, by Interrogation sharply rebuked the
ostracism of Senator Malone prac''''o ~
democrats. Senator Logan made personal
statement in refutation of charges tha' ne was .,
not thoroughly loyal at the outbreak oi 'He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
OPENING SESSIONS or THE ANNUAL MEETING-n

OPENING SESSIONS OF THE ANNUAL MEEIlNu-i"
PoRTANT PAPERS READ.
WASHINGTON April 1a.-Thc opening session ol
the annual meeting Of the National Academy oil
Sciences was held in All Souls Church in this city
today. Professor William b. Rodgers, Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute presided. large number OF DIS
tng1iished scientific men were present among
others Professors Marsh Ncwcomb. l}arl. Hall ana
Ililgard. The morning session was devoted entirely
to the transaction Of private business.
At | D. IN. the Academy held its second session.
wien the following papers were read On the DO
main of Physiology" T. Sterry Hunt; THE Compass
Plant Of the Western Prairie j. Avord Ihe
Sola. Constant :. T.. Langley The Color OF thee
SUI \ = Langley "On Mou ntain Observations,
:. i. Langley ION the Relation of Soils 10 Health,
H. Pnmpcl'y. "Rcduction TO Sea Level of BaromGiilc
Observations made ut Elevated Stations Ehas
oouis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
NOMINATIONS.
WAsnvGroy April l9.-'Thc President 81

w ASIlNGrOS ApIH l''-l h' i''''"'' III ~ ~
the following nominations to the senate to-day
General lanes forr-fr,ei now Minister Ia Turkey 10 he
rr~ S,f... VI f-',l f,t t,cofr't rhnp n Im'r-on i"
b, Associate. Iu- fIc, of The -upf,ur court oi hh
Benjamin Di,f n br Agent for thr Indians oI Inc NV"
York lDril Agency -., ,...,r.
Idan- crusctto De Receiver % punc moneys Al H''H'
wyoming
J,irnn,,Crs James wo"lfrndcu AZ Ncp@ho Mo George
B. Mdthcw-. II Haz'hur-, Miss, "nihh y. hN6' 81
II4sk lfstl| |s GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
4 WORD OF WANING.
A CIRCUIAH 10 rnH CULnIfp rr0rIE WHICH
suOCID HE KKCKivE" Win CATION.

lBr TLLFGkArII 10 TuE TtdErNE.l
WAsIuNGTON, Aprl l9-Sccrrary Kltkwood's
aitcntiJn has hcsn called 10 circular a.-
dressed @To the Freedmen OF the United
States" which is being sent out from ST.
lous, bearing tho signatures Of j Milton
Turner. president and Hannibal G. Garter general
manager. the manifesto. which il quito "a Ioug
one sets forth that thc Government Of the United
states had generously anticipated the uccrsstics f
the tr.odIncD. and in view of them had IN l,,,,6
s~cnrod by treaty stipulatIons with the CfreE
Seipimole and Chicka-aw Indians the cess,on of
about fourteen million acres of their lands t1
lncate other Indians and freedmen ther-,n -
"1hese lands" the circular states. havc been sur
veyod and sectionzcd awaiting their intended use :
viz. settemcnt and occupation by the freedmen Of
tho United States giviHg 10 each settler the lee
simple to a homestead of 100 acres
The circular strfs that the subject has been care
fully studlnd and that no bar Ia tho immodiat>,
cnpation Of this land 10y the freedmen exists. "The
Associ alton proirsSes Ia have made arrange
:ncnt 10 employ from one To five thonsaIid able
bodied liborcrs for six months or longer for from
81 10 81 80 per day, with hoard. provided they
reach St. Lonis ut theii own expense. Thence
they to be transported without further expense
to the scene of their labors. condition that they
agree IN join the Oklahoma movement.
Secretary Kirkwood said tO a correspondent OF THE
TRIBCNE yesterday that this project had the appear
anco Of revival of the Illegal Oklahoma move nenta
of recent years under n new form. He was not yet
prepared to say that il fraudnlenty conceived
bnt there was much reason 10 suspect the iutei-
tons of It's promoters that he had asked the Com
missioner of the General Land Ohcc to examine the
subject carefully and report what. If any. rights the
freedmen have under the trcntics with the Indians
strongly advise" continued the Secretary, " aud
| wish you wonld give the fact wide publicity, that
the c0lored people who may read the circu lar should
sw ait the result of my nvcstigatlons. Whatever
rights they may have under the law and the treaties
| shall Try to get an opinion from the Attorney
General upon the subject and, when the whole
truth is Known it will hc made public hy the P'es-
dent or otherwise. Ii appeafs to uie s II somebody
WAS trying " U.s. tho coiored people IL tus piUoct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

M.pEIp April l9.-Scnor CASTELAR, has issued an
address to hls constituents announcing that IN The
coming Electoral campaign he will not seek the sup
port Of the advanced Republican and Democratic
parties senior CASTELAR, claims indulgcnt considrra-
iion for the present Government. the policy ot winch
he regards a. favorable Ia the cause OF liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

LoNpoN. April ia dispatch from Candahar To
The Hm,s~ay,: The new Governor OF Candalar,
Nuhsuad lll>him Kahn. j, = louilsh-ooking youth
Of nineteen years. Slur1,uilu Kahn. the dc i1rto
Governor Is an intelligent man of iorty-hN years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
ANOTHER DREARY DAY IN THE SENATE.

MEMBERS FLEEING BEFORE SENATOR CALLS FLO
QUENcK SENATOR LOGANs LOYALTY - ONE
VOICE PoR AN EXTRA SESSION.
iRY TgLEGRAPB TO TaE TRTBrSg.l
WASHINGTON. April 19.-The drearincss OF the
discussions In the Senate has been greatly
ed by o disposition lately evinced by Mr.. Call, of
Florida, to make speeches. Within the last few
days Mr.. Cali has delivered three set speeches
mainly devoted to describing tho happy and peace
ful condition Of affairs in Florida. and to exposing
the system of legalized oppression and terrorism
which prevails in New-Englapd, especially in Mas
sachusetts. The beginning Of his speech to-day
was the signal for all except four or five
Senators to flee toward tho cloak rooms,
and such coud pairs left tho Capi
tol for the day. II would probably be possible for
Mr.. Call to break tho deadlock IL he shorld CON
tnue to deliver set speech about Massa hlis,ts
each day. Senators Of beth parties might be glad TO
abandon the field altogether and retreat to their
homes.
General Lognn made q short speech in order 10
expose the falsty of stories which have been for
years going the rounds of Domocratc newspapers,
70 the effect that he in favor Of secession in
, 1881. General Logan related the facts regarding
1k career and remarked that his body bears honor
able Of wounds received in battle for the Union
osrtifcates of loyalty given him by the enemies Of
hs country. Senator Blair offered q resolution and
made speech in support Of i, declaring that an
! sxtra session of the xLvIIth Congress ought to
y called Immediately. Mr. Blair careful TO
explain that he had prepared and offered his resu-
Non OH his responsibility aud without cOnsuIta-
8 epn with anybody. Republican Senators appeared
\ qad that he made this avowal. because there is
e E levbahly not one among them who agreed with him
fbef IN his resolution or in the speech with which
Z - supported it.
sH THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL
Il WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Vice-President
before the Senate the unfinished business being the
Is 1esution for the election of Senate officers.
me usual motion to 20 into executive session lost
yeas ls: nays. 2l
81 ~ AePherson Dem, N J.) presented the petition Of
rfeson Pnrnell Land League relative to the case OF
oeaaei Boyton, which referred to the Committee
S aSoreign Relations.
- nsfrs tDem Tenn) presented similar petition
&ss ~ - y vvss referred 70 the saIno committee.
1ihn aSep., N. H. offered the following resolution
That In the Judgment Of the Senate the public
leon immediately ~ ." P'
~ IL Hafrts-Let tint go over
~. ss oaef Il merely to he read for information
70 the Clerks desk and had read the circular Of
ssrsSs rsyxftneDt relative TO the late decision OF
S5 3 81 ~ SsAfs !" one OF tho cases brought against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

for their own selfish purposes; and should these ii
poor people get down into the Territory an1 ,hc ,t
md that like the woull-he white invaders oi that
country they had right to be there, and thai me
army must he used to eject them, there WOULD oe
much distress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
TIE FRANCO.TUNISI,N QUARREL.

sonndinrs near Tabarca show that man-ofwar
cannot approach within muSkct shot and that there
arr. mo- cannon in the foit the island from which
shots were rrporir, to have been fired, and which -
almost uulnhlbit.,hlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
GREECE AND THE TURKISH DEBT.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, April l9-No official notilca-
ton has yet been addressed 20 the Porte relative to
the present phase of the Greek question. The Am
bassadors are discussing the details of convention
which il is proposed to conclude, relating mainly to
the apportonment of part Of the Ottoman debt
10 Greece and qua ua-anteeing the Mussuman property
in the ceded territory.
Dcryisch Pacha has asked for reinforcements to
cOcrcc the Albanians.
ATHENS, April l9.-The report circulated ycster-
day that the National Guard had been called out Is
unfoundcd.
TIE AMBASSADORS AND THE PORTE.
LONDON, April 20.-A Reuter- dispatch from Con-
stantinopc says that the Ambassadors have dehy-
cred to the Porte an identical note with regard TO
Grrcce's acceptance of the new frontier. .
The Greek Minister announces that lie Will return
shortly To COnstantnOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

The Sooloo Tor Suluk) Islands, about 80
In number. situated northeast of Borneo All OF the
islands under the sway o the late Sultan, who al~o
ruled over some parts Of the NJ Bornco. Spain
claims hut does not cxcr,-r authority Soooo The
population of the Islands r. estimated AZ about 2pooW
rh islands formerly noted for piracy. which IN"
not vet been entirely suppressed Teak and randl'
woods. cocoduutz. bananas mdhgnr~, oranges, VIA
hoar- d,rr- swine, oxen, goats and poultry are abund
ant ON L. islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

world. II was not question of discussing treaty
by which some would gain and Others wonld lose.
IL was simply question of forming in good falth.
and with a knowledge of the SUBJECT DECISIONS
equally favorable TO all parties. He concluded az
follows: I'VE in nOwise claim to impose our
opinions on others All systems can be put forward
and will be freely discussed"
The Conference then proceeded with the formal
business Of organization, and appointed a com
mittee which will present report at the next
sitting of the Conference.
NATIONS REPRESENTED.
NJ. Mangin in his opening speech mentioned the
fact that fifteen States represented in the Con-
ference. They are Germany, Austria Belgium, Dem
mark, Spain, the United States, France England
Greece, Italy Holland Portugal Russia, Sweden and
Switzerland. The English and Italian delegates
have not yet arrived. The representatives of each
State will elect one Commissioner to form commit
tee of fifteen. The next sitting will take place on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
CIVIL WAR IN THE soOLoO ISLANDS.

M,NiIA April lo.-Thc Sultan of the Sooloo
Islands is dead. 4 civil war has broken out among
thu natives in connection with the election OF his
stlt tCpS@Dr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20
TIE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
ENGLAND,s DEAD STATESMAN.

LORD BEAcoNsFlELD BORNE UP BY A STRONG WILL
Dying CALMLY-THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
AT PARIs-AFFAIRs AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Details have been received of the relapse
which resulted in the death yesterday morning
OF Lord Beaconsiield. Dean Stanley, it is re-
ported, has offered tomb in Westminster Alb
hey for the remains. The first meeting of the
Monetary Conference was held at Paris
yesterday, and the French Minister of Finances
was chosen president. The Car, it is reported,
Is to consult committee of elected represen-
tauves on State questions. Senor CASTELAR, has
announced the terms of his candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

c. A. Arthur Collector OF the Port Of New YORK. ms 20 Ihe
tarI upon knit goods and said that he had received
letter this morning the largest firm engaged III 'no
manufacture OF hosiery in lacOnia, y. H. 49,.
Mr. McPhersou-DOes the Senator wish 10 rtau .""V
letter to show why there should be extra session.
Mr.. Bair-Ncs. =.
Mr. McPherson-Then nv New ENGLAND friend hasn mas nc
come aware of the fact that revision Of the tarln II
.H.Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-20

THE NATIONS RrrEESENllD At fNhlH III"
FETNcu MiSIsTERoF FlNANCE~ MADE PRESIDENT
his ADDRESS.
PARIS. April I0-Thc International Monetary
Conference was opcncd here At 2"'clnck thi- ai'ei
noon by VI. Barhclcmy ST. iIllalnr' Minister of
Forri,u Affairs " no welcomed the foreign Delegates
and said that the object Of the Conference was TO
,ndcnyor to establish normal monetary standard
instead Of the shattered equilibrium of the paSi'
and to consider the best mrans for preventing re-
currcncc of disastrous crises lie excused mni~'ll
fran entering further upon 80 complex and dlI'ult
q op,.,i,n upon which ADLER minds than
his had adopted most opposite "plh'ohS
lie concluded by declaring that, If the Conference
did not nrhicyo immediate success. It would al
least raisc controversies which arr ndSpenSlbl' Ia
the discovcry of truth and established principles
and which will bear fruit in the future.
ON motion of Mr. Evarts, delegate from the United
! States NJ Magnin French Minister of Finances
WAS Elected President of the Conference.
rnE rREsIpENTs Address.
NJ Magnin. in his opening address, reviewed th'
different pha,es of the question, ana showed the III
couvruicnccs which the system established III lNn"
| or . golJ standard with silver ~ lrBlsidry com
,ouio, had brought about in Germany. lie d"clt
-, ,bc recommendation made III favor OF b-
. .olt,.,, Lv the Committee of the United states
| ro,,,,ress in 1876 lie explained the causes ot
| ,b, pon-succcss of the Monetary Conference
| in 1875. As regarded the objects oi
| the present conference, II was iU"'iSP'"S'
| blc. in order that SILVER mlsht "F'."
| ts former value. that 1t shn,hd ha"lI
H. f,,iy rniucd side by side with gold. lie hoped
| :" 80 -, , I.i,,.r,tions would show that ini'rhAc
,inn,l i met lllsr was the only system chpaol, oI
restoring monetary regularity III all parts VI LILO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Preservation of Teeth.

The Importance OF paying proper
attention to the teeth cannot be over
estimated. One great cause of the
decay of the teeth is the presence of
bits of food, which stick between the
teeth and then soften and ferment 10
the heat and moisture Of the N nth,
and become aGld and iniure the en-
amel. The enamel 10 at first slightly
discolored at the point, then it gets
soft, and eventually little hole forms
in it, which goes on enlarging and in.
creasing until the deeper structures
are involved and the pulp ia exposed.
Very oitenthe secret:ons of the mouth
mixed with the food dry on the teeth
and between them, and form tbs so
called tartar, which is powerful
agent in the production OF decay.
The only way to guard against these
dangers ia to keep the teeth perfectly
clean. They should never on any
account be brushed less than twice q
day. Brushing the teeth in the morn
ing, and the morning only, Is not
enough. When possible they should
be brushed after every msAI. e4peci
ally when animal food has been taxi /.
The avocations OF many people. whIcO
take them from their homes, msy not
allow them 70 brush Their tie b
after every meal, but they can
at all events thoroughly wash out
the mouth with cold wafer and
thus remove most OF the o.
which would otherwise sdhere. TIE
idea that frequently brushing the
teeth tends to lacerate the gums aud
separates them from the teeth lie
erroneous. The oitener they are
brushed the better, provided always
that moderately soft brush Is used.
The teeth should. OF course, be
cleaned inside and out; many people
seem to think that as long 30 they
Clean those teeth or those parts of the
teeth which are seen, they have done
ell that is necessary. The use oil
come simple tooth-poWder is to be
commended. When there is ten.
dency to decay tinctCre OF myrrh
often proves OF much value. The
habit of taking very hot substances
shoutd be avol led, ~ tue he 8! 10 ~
crack the euamel On tue otosr
hand, the practice Of sucking ice and
subiecting them TO the other extreme
OF temperature is equally 20 De deere'
Gated. No one who has the slightest
respect for his teeth would Use item
for nu:-craokers. SDUxelDg, nut
more especially chewin., tobacco Ia
bad for the teeth. Ii soould be re-
membered that the pre-9rVsil7D al
the teeth is in gre at measure depen
dent on the condition OF ths health,
and this accordingly should ne u-i"
tanned In tn highest 20 NbIs stale 6
integrity by the u-e ui plain ndufieh-
ing iood, cold bathing or sp"nkins,
and early Or regular nr1r---FaD1HJ
Pysician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

stomach may give timely warning,
and d1sias.e for food, or loss OF appe-
tlte, With acidity, fatulence and ir-
regularity of the bowels, msy point
to loss OF vitality from waste Unrs-
paired; or brain symptoms may point
out to the patient that things are
going wrong. He may not find him
self able TO work with bis usual life
and activity. He may have fits of
drowsiness or TRANSIENT attacks OF
gIddlness, or pain, or hesyiness or
loss OF sleep itself. This latter would
be very serious symptom indeed,
for IN sleep not only are the muscular
and nervous tissues restored and
strengthened, but there is for toe
time being a cessation of waste itseli:
and. If sleep be essential TO the ordin.
airy healthy man, it must more so to
him whose mental faculties have
been over-tasked. Long hours and
night work lead to loss Of 81 ep, and
loss OF sleep may lead to insanity and
death. Loss OF memory. whether
transient or general, is a sure sign
that the brain has lost its power of
healthy action, and needs rest nutri-
ton to restore it. Irritability Of tenn
per, and fits of melancholy. both
point in the same direction, to al
exhausted nervous system. Now l
may safely say that there are very
many thousands of brain workers In
these islsnds who are suffering, sadly
and it may be silently suffering, from
the effects of excessive toll and over
mental strain. To warn such that
they are positively shortening their
lives, and that they cannot have even
the fsintest hopes OF reaching any
thing like old age. is only to perform
part of my duty as medical adviser.
| should try to poin! out some rem
edy for the evil. To bid them cease
to work would IN great many cases,
be equivalent to telling them 10 cease
to live. They must work, or they
cannot est. Well, but there is one
thing that all can do, they can review,
remodel and regulate their mode and
system of living.