davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Richmond.Albion Today.

EUREKA, New. July l2.-Todsy was
the time set for the attorneys and court
to arrange the special findings to be sub.
mittsd to the jury In the Richmond.
Albion case. The Court convened at
the appointed hour. and after q oompsr.
ison and discussion Of the questions In.
volved In the contest, the same being
more legal than otherwise, II was dc.
t.rmined to waive the jury, both parties
consuming. though the suggestion was
frat made by Senator Stewart from
the Albion side. The case will proceed
tomorrow before the Judge without .
Jury. This course, 1t 10 thought, will
materially shorten the trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Ansr.ses Isfsrnsi session.

Ban FRAScIsco. July l2-2 ,. H.
ophir. s; savage. ~. 2 IS; sutro. ase.
400; Savage. ~. . IS; Mexican. sk. e6;
Orc, Csc; Union Con. 81. 81: California.
1se. Zoe; ovsrman. IL. / 20. Is; Best
! pslchsr. 81; Holmes. ! os; ovsrman.
/ 20; Potosi. 2 IS. 2 20; Hale 3 N~orsross.
. Is. 8 20; Albion. 8 20. 81. Con. Virginia.
II. Union Con. 81; Bslchsr. ~. . 70;
Alta. 8 70. 5 30; Utah. 81. sk; Justice.
SOC; Choilsr. 2 IS; Grown Point, .; Bodis,
2; Scorpion. l o5; Bsehtsl. IN; Bullion.
$50; Mexican. e.; Tip Top. Z 90; Yellow
jacket. A.. Z so; E~Ichsqusr. I 10; Mono.
q; Andes, I IS, / ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Hasbreaek 4 Hall.

The drug store Of Hssbrouck l. Hall.
Main street. Gold Hill. . few doors BE-
low the NEws odice. on the opposite
side Of the street. 10 kept we'll stocked
with the toilet and fancy articles found
In all drug stores. Prescriptions are
carefully nllsd BY them night or day and
patrons are always politely waited on.
Read their advertisement under New
Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Halls Vegetable Sioilisn Hair Re.
newer is highly recommended BY pbysi-
clans. clsrsymsn and scientists ss .
preparation accomplishing wonderful 70.
suits. It 10 entirely harmless. aud a
certain remedy for removing dapdruff.
making the scalp white and clean. and
restoring gray hair to its youthful color.
It imparts Q gloss and freshness to the
hair which all admire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Matters at Albany - The Senators
Likely 10 be Elected This Week.

New Yonx. July ia Times Albany
special says Miller and Lapham's
friends hope they will be elected this
week. The Administration 10 stronger
than Saturday and will stand arm. Their
opponents fear . break which will end In
. stampede with = full House. Miller
was only seven votes short Of On cleo.
ton, and the margin will probably b
reduced to Ave tomorrow on the dnt
ballot and may be elected on the second.
Warner Miller arrived today and his
room was crowded BY Republicans Of
both factions and Democrats to oongrat.
ula,s him, % much Is though already
elected. Should the election occur By
Thursday, the bill for special eonsrss-
sional elections will bs pushed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Griscom Recuperating From bis
Fast-His Breakfast this Morn.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Aftsr fasting II
hours more. arisoom last night q.
psrisnosd an accelerated appetite. and
a. . consequences decided that what be
originally intended for bis breakfast
should serve only a. an appetizer. He
ordered last night the following tribes
with which to make his breakfast COM.
plsts and afford him Q square meal: A
small sugsr.oursd ham. two chickens,
stuffed, one tongue boiled. four hard.
boiled eggs. ons pound new cheese. n
quart onions. dish Of cold slsw. n
pint currant jelly. n quart orsnberry
jelly aud Ave piss-spple, custard. rhu.
barb. lemon and raspberry. His physi.
clans say he 10 In extraordinary good
condition and they do not spprshsnd
any danger sven II be INDUCES himself
with oil be wants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
4 f~houghtIess Fellow.

CHICAGO. July l2.-omosr William
Mitchell. who found . vail last Monday.
created considerable Of q sensation BY
christening II 10 court a. Charles ].
Gittssu. The indignation has become
% marked that the infants name will
bs changed, and It will bs relieved Of
the incubus OF 90 discrsditabls Q name.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Payment by Ihe Central PaeIac.

wAsHrsoroS, July l2.-Ths Central
Pacific Railroad Company. through o.P.
Huntington, has paid to the Treasurer Of
the United States, under protest. $l44.-
900. for account Of the amount remain.
Ing due under the Thurman act up to
last December 3lst. This amount. I'd.
dsd to the sum due the company BY the
government for services during the ysar
1880. oomplstss the IS per cent Of net
earnings required TO DO paid for that
year for sinking fund purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Firs az me Ophir.

The hoisting. works Of the ophir mine
In Virginia were discovered to be on Are
this afternoon about I O'Clock, and for Q
time considerable excitement prevailed.
The prompt action Of the Fire Depart.
ment and the employees OF the mine.
however. soon extipsuished the dsmes.
which were In the roof over the machine
shop. The damage will not amount 10
Owe $500. Tbs Are 10 presumed to
have been caused by the falling Of
sparks from the smoksstacks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

While fifteen cents was paid In
Qussnsland, Australia. for . kangaroo
scalp. they came In At . great rate, s6,-
$50 scalps being paid for 10 . year and
. hall. A Reduction Of the rate to twelve
cents has made all the difference In favor
Of the kangsroos. Iii estimated that
Q kangaroo eats - much grass - .
sheep. and destroys % much a. It eats BY
the skill with which 1t picks out the
most succulsnt heritage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
The Wounded President-some In.
crease OF Fever-But His Phy'
siciaus SAY He IL Getting Along

The Wounded President-some In
crease OF Fever-But His Ply
siclans Say He is Getting Along
Nicely.
wAsHNoTos. July 12.-Lsst nights
bullstin, showing the temperature OF the
President to be l02 $40. caused some
u~nsasinsss outside OF the White House.
as that was the highest figure It had yet
reached. The Press agent called upon
DR.. Woodward to ask what the
Surgeons thought OF IL. he said
the doctors did not regard 1t as an
alarming sign. The increase was caused
BY hammerine aud other noise whion
somewhat excited the President and
caused some increase Of bis fever from
what It has been ct night heretofore.
Dr.. Woodward said no other alarming
symptoms appeared with the increase OF
fever. The wound was doing well. Inc
pus discharged was still what 10 termed
healthy. No signs Of abscsss or hem
orrhsgs or any OF the dangers that nave
been feared were apparent and henos the
doctors oil agreed in attributing the IN.
crease OF temperature to the Enlistment
and annoyance Of the President BY noise.
Dr.. Woodward was very positive - TO
bis theory. and hence did not feel
alarmed. Other surgeons oil agreed In
this opinion. and 90 evidence OF its cor
rectnsss the temperature began to recsds
by Q o'clock at night. and at 10 o'clock
had fallen from l02 8 10 to l02 2-l0;
the pulse also began TO reduce. and the
doctors expressed their confidence that
by the early morning hours the fever
would be down 90 low % usual. The
fever rises every night. II 10 caused BY
the hest and disturbance OF the day.
and declines every night. when the At
mosphers becomes cool and everything
entirely quiet. The surgeons are a.
hopeful OF the Presidents recovery q
they have been.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Flood In Iowa.

MAaszALLTows. lows, July l2.-Ths
foods here have never been squalsd.
The water 10 four feet high OF the car.
tracks. Immense damage ID done 10 the
railroad and other property. amounting
to upwards Of $500. 600 In this city
alone, besides the damage done TO The
crops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
departure. Last Evs.i.g.

D Coughlin. J Andrews. J Cavanaugh.
u Prim. Z Sullivan. J N Booth. George
white. @ Z Smith, y @ Hall. 8 8 slsss. A
Preston. Sarah Rogers. R Hsensy. Mrs. J
summer. Z Fitzgerald. J Gallagher. Mrs.
D Nolan and children. E o Sullivan. Mrs.
D Nahoney. Cora Lancaster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Railroad Accident.

aALvrsros. July IA Mnas San
Antonio special says: Twsnty.four per-
sons we're injured BY an accident on the
I. 4 q. N. extension. twenty.six miles
west Of here. yesterday morning. caused
BY the splitting Of . wheel. which threw
0 car from the track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Valuable Estate.

New 0iLrAss. July l2.-Jno. Burn.
side. who died recently ct Virginia
springs. after making requests amount.
log to $50 1000. makes Oliver Burus OF
Virginia nominal lsgatss Of the estate.
valued st Ave or six millions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Accelerated preacher makes the recon-.
mendation OF Ayers Pills Q matter Of
religious duty. When people are bilious
and dyspeptic, what they need 10 the
Gospel Of Health. In such cases. the
best creed to swallow consists Of the
thirty su~gar.costed articles In Q pill box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
ssheel Asssys.

Storey County receives s7o7s II for
hsr Common School Fund BY the semi.
annual a~pportionmsnt Just made BY D.
B. ssssions, State Superintendent Of
Publis lnstruedon. I'D quite N In
cfsass ever last ysas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Arrival. r.,s nsr.ssx.

n Parsons. L b Frankel. + Titus. @ II
Rulison. A Wise, s Cossrovs. Mrs J
Gould. u Brown. q FrohmAn. Mrs Dick.
son. A Hires. W J Hanks. FIN Huffaksr
and wife. James Roe aud wife. "A Willis.
Mrs X A Andrews. Miss DAILY. Mrs Z Niles,
Mrs. Miller. Ff osbistou. J Lawson and
family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Since the issrsduessos OF Hob
Punch the brewing Of ordinary punches hes
bssn rendered unnecessary. Hub Punch 10 now
an indispensable auxiliary to . we'll supplied
Iardsr or sidsboard. bold By al orocers,
Wine Merchants and Iruggists. Trade up.
phsd BY Richards I Hairiron, Agents for the
Pacific coast. ran trancisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Tn editor received . letter from Q sub.
soribsr ssking him 70 publish . eurs for
a~ppls-trss worms. He replied that he
could not suggest . cure until be knew
what ailsd the worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Desperate Horse Thieves.

MrsoxIsrr. Wis. July l2.-Ths vii.
lisms Brothers, horse thieves from I'LL.
nois. yesterday shot and killed II. Cole.
man and Charles Coleman. shsrifs. who
were attempting to arrest them. Both
escaped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Assessment Statistics.

Assessments to fall delinquent in July
AMOUNT to $570. 300. OF which Nevada
mines call for $227. 500; California.
$Sls. 400; Utah. SIS. 000 and Arizona.
$40, 900. In July. 1880. the delinquent
assessments amounted to 1891 900.
Thus far. this year. Nevada mines have
called for 50. 473. 480 to keep the ball
rolling. OF which Storey county wants
50. SIC, 100. During the hrst seven
months OF 1881. the assessments have
amounted to s.. 1857. $50. against % 1885,.
900 during the same time In 1880. and
50, ia, 800 In 1873.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
. = 1T.
n.s grunsaseo DoAra.

LAST EVENING.
80 Eureka Con. sik
lss Northern Belle. 10 slo. lsk, IsS'
10
$50 Grand Prize. 500
500 Argents. ioe
so Star. 25c
1850 Day. I 80
400 Albion. 5 Is. . 70
so North Belle Isls. tsa
100 Wales. las
1880 Holmes. I 03
so Bodis. 7h.7
$50 Bechtsl. 1 50
500 summit. SOC
100 Syndicate. ssc
$500 Goodshaw. $50. zoe
100 East NJ Disblo. iss
~ Tiogs. 500
200 Blsokhawk. soc.
400 South Bodis. Toe
2os Mono. 8 03,
100 Addsnds. l5e
800 MONDAY. 60c. $50
so North MONDAY. t0e
AS Orc. 9oc, ESQ
225 Tiptop. 4 so. A. Is. Avo
lss silver King. 2ik
TINS MOANING.
so 0pbir. 81
SIS Mexican. ~
ESQ Gould 4 Curry. &x.kU
ago Best q Belehsr. ~
IFS California. Toe. sSs
lS5 Savage. ~
SIS Con. Virginia. l 10
so Chollar. 2 05
300 Potosi. AZ. 50
Si0 Hale 4 Noroross. 8 30. ~ -
$50 yellow Jacket, 4 10. as, 70
$50 Imperial. 20 bio. 10
IS Ksntuck. ~
$50 Alpha. 2 IS
$50 Bslehsr. 10
90 Sierra Nevada. -
30 Utah. 81
us Bullion. 75c. 500
800 Exchequsr. l 10
$50 Overman. I 20
SIS Union Con-. 9h, 81
s73 Alta. 8 so. IS
$50 Julia. s5c
400 sutro. use
$50 Andes. I so
AIS Scorpion. l 03
30 Justice. $50
l76 Benton. soc. sse
100 New wells.Fargo. Use
rs Grown Point. I IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
Lo,i OF the Ship Victoria.

NEW Yoxx, July l2.-Ths ship Vic.
toria wss lost April 17th, q Duke Of
York Island. The captain and crew,
excepting two men lost % Cape Hofl,
landed d Nontsvidso, June %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
The Presidents Condltion-Latest
Oflcial Information Today.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

ExEcurIvH MANSION. WASHINGTON,
July 1913 A. x.-Ths President 10
comfortable this morning. The rise In
temperature noted In last evenings bul.
lstin began to diminish an hour later.
tSlsnsd) J. ]. WOODWARD.
J. X. BARNES.
RoBr. REYBURS,
D. W. BLIss.
1r. x.-The President 10 passing .
comfortable day. Pulse. 100; temper
aturs. 1908; respiration. "a.
Signed BY the physicians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
BuRelARllED.

VIM. MassisE's Jsuslry Store
Robbed kassIsssakA Dick IN
Limbo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

n ANVc voB MIL MINING AID
HlNN NO oonpsniss nsnassssusas ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
PRIVATE scHool NOTICE.
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A uciim Of early im~pFudsnos, causing nefv.
ous debility, prsmsturs decay. etc.. having ttsd
IN vain svsey Known remedy, has discovsfeds
nmpls means Of sslf eurs. which b will sspd
ffss 20 hh fel~low-su5srsS. Addfsss J. y.
6Euvx9. - ohatham @. nj oei1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

~ Buzz and sells Exchange and Tslsgrsphio
Transfers. Issues Commercial and IrsvSsrf
Crsdiis. THIS bank has special faoilitiss fos
dealing IN bullion. tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

Whatever other result may be reached
by the defeat Of Mr.. Conkling, if he is de-
feated one outcome is most certain; an
outcome which will be hailed with delight:
the third term movement will be laid away
forever. If Conkling is politically slain,
Grant and Grantism win die with him, and
that movement, which was once menace
to our liberties and an insult to our intelli-
gence, viii pass away in company with its
great advocate.
In regard to this matter the New York
San says:
'tAll patriotic citizens. of whatever party,
may take comfort at such conclusion of
such a movement As between Conkling
and Garfield. it is impossible not the pre-
Ger the man of New York to the man of
Ohio, the obstinate Senator to the corrupt
ed and trafficking President. But to kill
the Third Term stone dead, there can be
no filter agent than the faithless intriguer
who gave pledges to Grant and Gonkling
at Mentor, and broke them in the White
House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

healthy cur pleasures are feherish, and
but added germs of disease.
The sweat of the brow is the rain Of
health; the sweat of the brain the mias-
matte dew of death, unless the showers of
the other is mingled with it to purify it.
It is not through ignorance of this fact,
that our busy mer. are neglectfnl of the
laws of health; they know their danger,
but choose to be blind to it;
they turn their heads away from
and win not consider whittier they are sgos
ing; they say they have no thought in re-
gard to it, because they have no time to
think of it; some ones business is taking
all. their time. consuming all their ener-
gies, they have time for nothing else they
care to hear nor think of nothing else. The
only class of men free from this danger are
those generally called unambitious, and
they are held up, by public opinion, as
useless members of society. OF the two
extremes, the busy men, busy at the ex-
pensc of every other consideration, are
perhaps the most dangerous in the commu-
nifty; the bad habits which they inculcate
spread fast, and as their success is noted
and admired, the tendency to initiate them
is great, and the general health suffers in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

The new apportionment for COMPRESSION
al districts in this state has been made, and
the Union bewails the fact that Mr.. Hen
is really sad that Dir. Henderson's desires
were not taken into consideration, but
then we can not all be made happy; it
is impossible to satisfy everyone The out
come proves the truth of the Unions state
ment that Mr. Henderson was not trying
to fix up any soft thing for himself, at
least if he tried he was not successful.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23
DORSEY

It is not surprising that the Hon. Stephen
Dorsey should not be in such high favor
among Republicans as he was few months
ago. In fact. many of these excellent PEG
pie seem to be turning their backs upon
him. ''If Dorsey should get into the pen
itentiary," says the Nation" I'VE should
probably next time have a reputable secre-
tary of the Republican national commit
tee"
1t is certainly probable that there will be
an Improvement in the composition of the
Republican national committee. Adversely
sometimes ameliorates the morals of a
party as well as of an individual Yet
what a favorite Dorsey was in his day,
Every body remembers the dim II at Del
monico's, given to him in honor of his
presided at it, declaring that to Dorsey's
skill and executive ability we are largely,
if not wholly, indebted for the result which
was attained in Indiana in the October
election That election was the turning
point of the campaign. If it had gone
against the Republicans, they would have
abandoned all hope, and would surely
have been defeated in November. No
wonder, then, that so many of the wealthy
and heightened members of that
party combined together to do honor to
Dorsey. John Jacob Aston, Pierpont
Morgan, Levi P. Morton, D. 0. Mills, Will
liam B. Dinsmore, Hamilton Fish, White
law Reid, Henry Ward Beecher George
Bliss, John Roach, John c. New, Horace
Porter William III. Robertson, John Jay, |
and Thomas J. Brady were present. 1t
was an occasion of great inwardness and
warm social expansion. Vice-President
Arthur made a speech, and President Gar
field regretted that he could not attend. |
Chauncey Depew and Whitelaw Reid were
also among the orators. And now we are
told that it is likely Dorsey will get into
the penitentiaryl
Did any of these highly moral gentlemen
ever reflect upon the methods by which
Dorsey achieved the result in Indiana
which General Grant so warmly compli-
mented7 Were these methods essentially
different from his transactions in the star
mail service? We suppose not. And yet
for the one these virtuous Republicans
give him magnificent feast, and for the
other he is going to the penitentiary-
Neao York Sun.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23
Ksa.ss, May Is. 1881



It's amusing to see how the anti Conk
lingites, or half breeds as they are con
temptously called, are weakening. Day
before yesterday they were jubilant over
their assumption that Conkling could not
be returned; then they grew less noisy, but
still professed confidence and now they say
Conkling can be returned but Plat can
not.
Conkling has stated that he will not al
low himself to be returned unless Plat is,
hence they say neither viii be candi
dates.
The matter simply is: if one can be re-
turned the other can; they both represent
one idea; antagonism TO the administra-
ton. especially as represented by Blaine,
and that is the issue on which
the battle win be fought. If Conk-
ling is strong enough to pull
himself through, he viii carry Platt
with him, as matter of course; if he falls,
Plat win fall with him
The Republicans of New York have two
alternatives staring them in the face: Conk
ling and Plat or Democracy,
The first means an Endorsement of the
actions of their senators, and consequent
rebuke to the administration; the other is
their only escape from it.
There is no middle course open to them
the Endorsement of Conkling is the more
probable conjecture.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

The following is the argument used at
Albany to influence their legislation solans
"What is the use of sending Conkling back
to the United States Senate? IF he gets
there he viii be without influence or pat
ronage. Do you suppose that after the
attack he and Plat have made upon the
president he will be recognized in any way?
What can he do for you or your friends?
Absolutely nothing. Judge Robertson, as
collector of the port of New York, will be
the dispenser not only of the state, but of
the federal patronage. You had better get
abroad early and secure front seat, if you
expect to get any of the good things when
they begin to give them out" And yet
they cali this fight against Conking a
civil service reform movement. The
thing is plain; if You wish
civil service reform you must go outside
of the Republican party. The choice be-
tween Conkling and Garfield in that par
ticular is too much of the dog eat dog
principle; it can not produce much genuine
enthusiasm from the supporters of either
faction. 1t appeals to the pockets of the
patriots, however, and hence commands
their earnest support.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

The feverish energy displayed by Amer
leans in all their pursuits. whether of bust
ness or pleasure, is constant theme for
comment by all foreigners. They have
been constantly claiming that the restlesness
of the American nature and the mental and
physical tension necessary to the mode of
life prevalent in this country, result disas-
trously to the general health of our people
and is detrimental to our best success in
business projects.
The death of Col. Thomas A. Scott, is
perhaps as good an instance of the truth
of this criticism as can well
be afforded Here we have an instance of
a man dying in what would be- the natural
prime of life from no other decease than
that engendered from too great mental
strain. He was the victim of too great
business ambition. Possessed of a bust
ness brain, second only to that of the late
Commodore Vanderbilt, his restless ener-
gies and desire for success, impelled him to
work, that was more than his body could
stand
II Is stated by sclentlflc observers that
the average of human life is being increas
ed, but the attendant circumstances must
be favorable to enable this fact to be of
any avail.
1ncessant intellectual fatigue is more de-
bilitating on the body than the same physi
cal fatigue would be, and is more danger
Gus to general health than the Indulgence
in vicious habits Our business men in
crease this danger, by neglecting proper
physical exercise, and take none of the
precautions, that experience dictates as
necessary to help the body sustain its
aggravated burden. Medical authorities
state that intellectual activity would not be
injurious if joined with a corresponding
amount Of bodily exercise; but accom-
eanied nv sedentorv habits, there is no form
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-23

The present row at Albany is doubtless
very interesting and exciting, and the
whole country is now busy discussing the
affair in its various phases: but it should
not be forgotten that the result of the New
York fight is of far less practical impor-
lance, than the proper prosecution of the
Star route ring. Let not Mr.. Tom Brady
ct al. be forgotten in the present excite
ment- IF any subject must be sighted,
give Conkling rest.