davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Experiments in Feeding.

The superintendent of the model
farm at Guelph, Canada, gives as below
the results of some experiments made
there in cattle breeding:
|. A steady frosty winter is better
than an open one in feeding cattle.
2. An average or 8 year old steer
will eat its own weight of different ma
terials in two weeks.
3. Two or 3 year old cattle will add
one-third of pound more per day to
their weight upon prepared hay and
roots than upon the same materials I'M
prepared.
4. 1t is 80 per cent. more profitable to
premature and dispose of fattening cat
tie at tive years old than to keep them
up TO three years.
.. There is no loss in feeding a cattle
beast well upon variety of materials
for the sake Of manure alone.
6. Farm-yard manure from well-fed
cattle 3 years old, is worth an average
Of $3.50 per ton.
Z. A 3 year old cattle beast, well fed
will give at least one ton Of manure
every month Of winter.
s. No cattle beast whatever will pay
for the direct increase to its weight from
the consumption of any kind or quanti-
ty of food.
9. On an average it costs u cents for
every additional pound of flesh added
to the weight of 2 ORB year old fatten-
ing steer,
10. In Canada the market value of
store cattle can be increased sc per cent.
during six months of finishing by good
feeding,
II. In order to secure safe profit,
no store cattle beast, well done to, can
be sold at less than ~ cents per pound
Give weight)
IL. In the fattening of wethers, to
finish as shearings, the Cotswold and
Leicester grades can be made up to 200
pounds, the Oxford down $50 pounds,
and the South down (grade) 100 pounds
each, live weight.
Is. A COW wintered upon two tons
and a half of hay will produce not far
from five tons of manure, provided that
she be well Uttered and none of the ex-
crements be wasted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Personalities and Ill-Reports.


Keep clear of personalities in general
conversation. Talk of things, objects,
thoughts. The smallest minds occupy
themselves with persons. Personalities
must sometimes be talked, because we
have to learn and find out mems char
acteristics for legitimate objects; but it
is to be with confidential persons. Poor
Burns wrote and did many foolish
things, but he was wise when he wrote
to young friend:
Aye, tell your story free, of hand,
When wi a bosom crony;
But still keep something to yourself
You'll scarcely tell TO DRY.
Do not nccdlessly report i'll of others.
There are times when we are compelled
to say, Il do not think Bouncer true
and honest man." But when there is
no need to express an opinion let poor
Bouncer swagger away. Others will
take his measure, no doubt, and save
you the trouble of analysing him and in
structing them. And rs far as possible
dwell on the good side Of human beings.
There are family boards where con-
slant process Of depreciating, assigning
motive, and cutting mp character goes
forward; they are not pleasant places.
One who is not healthy does not wish
To dine at disSectin" table. There is
evil enough in mon, God knows. But it
is not the mission of every young man
and woman to detail and report it all.
Keep the atmosphere as pure rs posi-
bile, and fragrant with gentleness and
Charity. Dr John HtH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
AN HEIRESS WANTED.

The following letter received at this
office day or two ago explains itself
sCoTT's BURG, SCOTT Co., IND, July Ord, 80.
Editor Bulletin, Cairo, H.:
Please insert in your paper tho following
lines; "Some seventeen years ago my
daughter, Sarah A, Hazard, left here and
last heard from hor was at Cairo, Ills, and
| have not heard from her for sixteen years.
She then said she had married a man by
the name Of VIM. Minard, and as there is
a good sum of money coming to her from
her mothers estate tho administrator and
myself would like to find where she Is.
Any person knowing where she is, will do
me kindness by answering me and give
me her address.
When she first left here, she lett under
the name of Sarah A. Hooker, az she was
awidow, when she left, but her maiden
name was Sarah A. Hazard.
Address me at once, IL any person should
read this and know Of her whereabouts,
and oblige, JOSHUA HAzzARD,
SCOTS Burg, Scott Co., Ind,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
Two Sides to the Question,

"lIow often does the ferry-boat
start?" asked the lady.
livery fifteen minutes, num-"
GLOW long since the boat left herep"
"Tin minutes, num-"
Lady waits ten minutes, and then
says;
didn't you say the boat starts every
fifteen minutesP"
81 did, num-"
"Wcll, ! have waited here ten min
utes since you said the boat had been
gone ten minutesf'
Eyes, num-
"Theu how do you make out that it
starts every fifteen minutesP
"Why, you see, mum, starruts from
this soide wan fifteen minutes, and from
the ither soide the mkt"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
CHURCHES.

~,Ivo BAPTIST. Corner Tenth ana a nop'n IN
,Ns,rscts. preaching fret aud thliu sunu5e oet,
- 'mmnnth. ii A. IN and 1880 P III. prayoo .qna m
Cav" rnnrsday, 73Op. IN, SUNDAY sG nSe postor
..urpcu OF THE RRDEEABh-thp'scqp
[ huUo"r,eenth street; Sunday IOWA M, my
- roIste'S 40 a. M, sunday school ,lvo a. M
Morning Prayer NV 7, ~,
,,iusT MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ss = 90 n m
I p,enchinp al 10 80 o. H., p m, anT shores,
rfSH' school al 1880 p. IN Rev L. D. eno''''
,rrurRAN-Thirteen street; services f saU'
hath 40 a. m; Sunday schooi1p HI wv
Knappe, pastor ...,s
pruoplsT- Cor Eighth and walnut n. sTes M
nj preaching Sabbath ll;W a. m any S =" ~
SUNDAY school At scoop IN. Rev d. a. '''''''
aator ..,A,,,, NJ,
1>prspYTERlAN- Eighth street preson, mvs v "I
pnnanSo,h NJ ii 100 a. m and 7;ao y. M Ptye oi
m,etinr wednesday at 7'5y y, M, o''""'
a a,Sn ~ Rev u, Y. George, pastor
or JosEpHs Roman CATHOLIC, Eothci ia G aS !"
and walnut streets services saDoa.n ~ W.' ses
M , sunday school ut p, m; Vospets pp.i"s; e'
noes every day at sa. IN. Row ohaf"' if'0e''
CT. pATRICK's-( Roman Catholic) Oorhsa Nsn ah
- s,reet and Washington avenue servloos S"o ~,
hath and 10 o. m. Vespere y. M pun9sy ooo
. A. M servlces every day at am nov m'Is'o'''''
nat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ONCE of CITY Clerk Cairo, Ills, July Srd, 1882.
Scaled proposals. will be received AT this office,
directed to the C,y Clerk OF the city Of Cairo, I'M.
til Tuesday evening July 10th next, for keeping all
public drive wells In the city IN good working or
(April 3Orh, 1881, Also for the laying of sewer
pipe on Commercial avenue, between Third and
Fifth streets, and between Nincth and Tenth
streets, and on twenty second street, between
Walnut and Pine streets Work to be done eati-.
factory TO The committee on streets A good and
sufficient bond for twice the amount of bill must
accompany all propositions The right to reject
any and all bids reserved by tho city.
D.J. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
ST.. LOUIS & CAIRO R. r.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS.
, Express and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
sunday, at lO:2b II. m. Arriv.s 4:35p m.
accommodation arrives at 1905 p. m. and de
parts at LEO p. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
STAG KS OF THE RIVER.

lhe river marked by the gauge last even
ing at a o'clock at this port 81 feet |
inches and rising.
Pittsburg, July Go p. m. River : feet
III inches and rising.
Cincinnati, July &c p. m. River 30
feet 5 inches and falling.
Louisville, July &C p. m--River 0
feet II inches and falling.
Nashville, July Go p. IN. River feet
inches and stationary.
st. Louis July G--6 p. N. River 32 feet
6 inches and falling
The Chas. Morgan from New Orleans
arrived yesterday morning at 4. She had
light trip of freight, but a large passen
ger list numbering 90 cabin passengers,
added II more here making l07. After re-
ceiving fuel she departed for Cincinnati at
80 n. m.
The City of New Orleans from the lower
Mississippi arrived here yesterday morning
at 3 80 She had large number of passcn.
ger and but little freight. She left Mem
phis twenty minutes ahead Of the Morgan
and landed here just as the Morgan came
in sight, leaving for St. Louis as the morn
ing was landing here.
The W. P. Halliday from st. Louis ar
rived last evening at 3, with a moderate
freight trip for the Crescent City. She will
leave this morning
Yesterday was cool and pleasant for the
season, and dull on the levee.
Remember the Auiy Baum from Cincin.
natl will report here tomorrow evening Tor
Memphis. Go and see Passenger Agent w.
F. Lsmbdin at Office "a Ohio cvee.
The R. r. Springer from Cincinnati is
to- day due for New Orleans.
The ViDt Shinkle leaves Memphis this
evening for Cincinnati.
The Hudson from st. Louis arrived at
p, m. Yesterday. She had good freigh
and passenger trip, and left for Paducal
and Shawnectown at 6 :39.
The John B. Maude arrived at G 80 p. m
yesterday from St. Louis. She had good
trip for Memphis.
The Gus Fowler arrived at 4 p. m. yes.
terday. She had an excellent trip Of freight
and people; arrived late as she had barge
load Of lumber in tow, and left on her re.
turn trip tor Paducah at p. NJ.
Capt. jim Brownec, river editor of the
News and steamboat agent at Paducah
came down on the Fowler yesterday or
business. His wife also accompanied him
They returned on the same boat for home
The Win Kyle left New Orleans las
evening, and will report here next Tuesday
evening for Cincinnati.
The Golden Rule with her big trip fol
New Orleans will be detained until new
cylindcr-head can be made for her. Thi
is very unfortunate for the Rule as she haC
splendid trip. She is now at Evansville
The Sam Roberts left here for Helena las
evening with tow of salt and lumber.
The Jas. w. Gaif for Cincinnati is du
up early this morning. She halls from
Memphis, and has splendid trip--05(
bales of cotton, 40 passengers aud 25,00
feet of lumber.
The City Of Cairo, Capt. Vickers master
is due from st. Louis this evening for Ne,
Orleans.
The City of Helena this evening leave
st. Louis for Memphis, and is due here to
| morrow evening
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
q 4. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLlNOIs CENTRAL X. Il. nnvv
TRAINS DErARr: ANAL 400 am
,,i,,. II no a. ~ 'Exprcss .. de a. IN
tAce n,n.s a"'oa 40 ,. m 'Accomdation i"' pm
'"A'' MISS oBNTRAhR' r. ,,Oop m
all, -. ''''' io,ibA IN tExprees....'' H'oV u"
.p,.os, io,oh m sExpress. ,,:" a, o y u,
kxptussa.;,,; la =. IN sAccom 'datoin ls'oo pm
st. L., |. rs. N, H. o.yO ~ m
tExprese.... .an W Accom- dation. II 40 am
wa wAnAsU, ar, LOUIS a PACIFIC KY GO. -,
sMail n Ex 80. d.ab an 'Mnl ~
Daily except Sunday Daiy'
MOBILES
Mal............6'0ba
Express ......G:05
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
RIVER NEWS.
@;.;:l'!,

W LAMBDfE river editor OF tnE BUILrIH
ana steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. once
~ Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio eyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Sacrifice Of Our Immense Stock Of Spring and Summer CIOT
FURNISHING GOODS, Hats Caps, &c.
AT A ND BELOW COST!

In order to make room for our Fall Goods Don't mis-
Business Suit at very Low Figures. Our stock is full and
Thirty DAYS Look at the following prices in SUITS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
County Officers

c,,enit Judge-D J. Baker.
CIrcnit Clork-A. II lrNn.
C"n"ty Jud,e--R. 5 focum'
Connty Clerk-S,J. Hnmm
S Sonn Attorney NJ DamTon:
Soum,y Tteasarer-MiIes W. ParSet'
Shefiff--John Hodges
C Cnis rCTommmissIoners-T W. Halliday d. a
Gibbs and Peter Saup --
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

City OthcerS.
Nuor-N. b. Thstewood
Tressurer--T j kerth'
ti.rk--D. nuis ], Foley.
Eno, aclor--Wm. i. Gilbert
Wsrsha--L. II. Meyers,
A,,orney-Willism Hendricks
a"''A' BOARD or AIpEkNkS
,...., w,rd-Wm. Nc dale T. NJ. Hinhrough'
Ind WArd-Jcsse llInkle, c. \. Hughes
;rhlTd Ward-B Y, Blake, John Wooq' s,.o
F"prth Ward-Charles o. Pster' AaolpH '"o
oq Ss,, wsrd--T. W Halliday, Ernest B. Petit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
4 GENTLE S1T1GE.


From The Hc0d- Hunters If Bor4ro.
Having tut rvlcwrd tins pTcs'csS, had the honor
Of an Introduction 10 the famous, or Infamous CHIEF
of the caunibal Dyaks, Slbau Muhaug. lie cane
into my housc one day, accompanied Ivy his suite Of
TWO women and three men, ANA / hardly know
whether host or visitor felt the more uncomfortable.
His personal appearance bore ont the idea that !
had formed Of him 10y the reports had heard at his
fcrocity and the dcpTaVitY of his nature but was
hardly prepared TO see such an utter incarnation oil
all mat is most Tepulslve and horrible in the human
form. As he entered NY floating hahltatlon he as
sumcd a sort Of air OF hesitation almost amounting
10 trembling fear, which added 20, rather than de-
tractcd from the feelings of Tcpusion with which
viewed him. He stood for a moment or two, neither
moving or speaking, watched me narrowly when
pretended not 10 be looking al him, and then sat
down quietly couple of yards from my feet. He Is
a man apparently about fifty years of age of yell
lOwishbIOWn color, and a rather slckly complexion.
His eyes have wild uinal expression, and around
them are dark lines, like shadows of crime lie Is
continually blinking his eyes, never letung them
meet those OF his neTlocutor, as II his conscience
did not allow him to look anyone straight in the
face. His face is perfectly emacatcd every feature
shrunken and distorted. The absence of teeth in
the gums gives the bones an extra prominence. a
few stiIl black hairs for moustache, and a few
struggling ones on his chin, add to the weird look
his ears hang down low, pierced with large holes
two inches in length. His right arm, on
which he wears tin bracelet, Is paralyzcd, and he
is unable to open the right hand without the assist
of his LETT, lifting each ringer separately and
closing them again with little less difficulty. For
this reason he wears his mandau on his night side,
and the many victims that have fallen TO tins
bloodthiTsty wretch during the last few years he
has decapltated left-handed. AT that very time as
le sat conversing with Inc through my interpreter
ana skctched his portrait he had fresh upon his
head the blood of no less than seventy victims,
men women and children, whom he and his follow
ers had Just slaughtered, and whose hands and
brains lac had eaten.
lie told me his people did not eat human meat
every day-that was feast reserved for head-hunt-
ing expeditions; at other times their food consisted
OF the flesh Of various animals aud birds, rice and
wild fruits For whole year, however they had had
no rice owing to the failure OF the crops. When
heard this / told Kichil 70 bring forward large
kettle of rice which boiling, and to place it be-
fore my guests, together with some salt The eager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
THE pREDOuIN4Nr EGTP7L4N UIFE
From The Salnr4an Rerle,c.


nj ~. y r'Dm IT, 'n,'"'"y h''.'U, - -:
- ~" i3,i,i't f W 81 i', ~ l.' "uo" - ~,
ao'! 80 ,I ''itH ~, T4 n, III J.,
cur ~: IIIh ol W. iIi'iot pm. NJ lcu"'iI
n'uu IS '"IS inuoh nc my, n'u' t toi,'i ~ ou
EHN pun D,('II,I' ~ ,nD1o Wy, u ~.
10 lh' llNe ol lne lV'cln' VIM, 'N ~ p, nl9
lo'E occh I'N1! ~ "il ii.''''l vi " III 'i'l
A'IIc PEoPi' ai' I, t ; :'' fI 5
NJ hGlllIJuI iIt lt9' nv t',''Sc N'i'' "o"'u 20
IolIiG VI tliV Oap'I o. any t'n,u io'".N' '''-
ca.'tu'iah'l ~ ~ ~ ~ H. it ~ - nc
~ '. - @ ~ h,. ~, - > 49, -
I"ic ~ ,.'gS IL - vac T"ti2 @ ~
t''I.h p'osl'I'ol, a.'i iin "'o,' stI.''' W.
9"tiIr lo' H' ~ '''''''''
mar MluE,'i, t,''ipr 1ie ""-'-il5 i"''i"' d
MOL re. NJ h'NIlod 'ul>'"' YES i' 'HI htHi' way
enap!e MN 10 It'oh,' i'l'I ilr d1h'S'Ic ui' o. l'
Egyptians o. ialt 'tha7'i''' W. propose 30" 10
e1'ti NJ t.c IoS Sl"'r OF ...''' Y'N ' II y" t' III
rare ~ P.' il'. W '' 80 ~ n, ',r, d. 30 -
t. '.aI1 90 r,t-t',I, las 80
81 "a, 49, 49, 10 .,',j,,,, .,.,,,., ~ a.
IH' :'"I, c,.,i, nr.lo, nh. i,,.,,,I ~. ,.,
WI" III , it - ,,,a,,,,,,. s.ftf.l,,t nm. -,
u, ~ 3iiIr',ttb,,,t ,a,r of ptoi,yIy pbilol.i-
,l.It H.. ....,tt- al ,.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

| lay plate on the pudding put weight on the
plato, preserving he juice ha rises above the PaGl
and set the pudding in a cool place tIli wanted IL
It we'll pressed down = viii tuTnoutina shape ana
| viii be found an excellent pudding. rms tlSh -
served rs substitute for fruit ple' and tait'. In
cold weather II Will turn out II II j. mad t"Ict OF
| four hours before II Is wanted; but IN warm
weather IL VIII need to bc made over night.
PEACuIs ~ JEILY-Take one can o, good
pcachcs and cook them over with cup of suLar.
Soparat, the peach" and syrup soak tAc .a'".cc
IN 20 little brandy. IL Won wish. Put package 81
CoNs geiatluc m q cup OF cold water ana Jet u
stand one hour then add one lemon Iulcc ana pc'I,
q cup OF boiling water tWO Hp.Cspoouius oi
brandy, cup of sugar. and the syrup from tho
peaches SIR thc whole oyera hot five q moment
till the gclainc is thoroughly melted. Strain twice
through Hammer bag. put the peaches IN h1Uiu,
pour al" Jelly oyer them and set ~ cola place
the ICE IA snmmcr-wtcn it viii be firm in an hoGr
ana ready Tor the tab.c. Serve IN an oIhdh'hl"'
glass dish and gami-h with peach leaves
BOLOGNA SACsAGEs.-Iakc equal portions OF
fresh RI, lean beet and salt PORK or ham; some
would add an equal portion of veal Chop or GRIND
me meat together ANA o. every Wnc pounds oI In'tt
add ten teas 'ooulutS of powdered sage Two tea
SDoonuls OF cayenne two OF black pepper one
minced OnIou one toaspOOniu Of cloves, one grated
nutmeg and salt TO the taste. Stun into beef lntcS-
tines which may be obtained of a butcher already
prepared. Tie up each sausage at both ends aud
prick IN several places Put INTO hot, not boiling
water and boil On hour. Take them ont, lay them
10 dry IN the sun on straw or hay. hub the outside
OF the skins with melted butter.
SOUP MAGRE Tins is simply n vegetable soup.
Melt six ounces Of butter in saucepan and stew
six onions H. the butter for three four minutes:
then add four heads of celery, two handius OF
spinach, two heads OF lettuce and small bunch OF
parsley minced line. stir the ingredients well lot
ten minutes: now put III two quarts OF b0ihS
water. three pieces OF bread crusts. two blades OF
salt and pepper to the taste. Boil gently one
and half hours. At the moment OF serving add
the yOlk OF two eggs and three teaspOOnius OF yne
gar
These two recipes for sausage and soup are
given III response to requests.
COMET CAEE.-Beat the yolks of twelve eggs with
one pound Of sugar. Take one half pound nuts
ANY kind mat you prefer pounded line. and beaten
into five whole eggs. Add this to the yOlkS and
sugar with Onc-half pound of best -four one-ualf
a gill OF old rum; mix thoroughly. Then add one
half pound Of melted butter, and the whites OF
twelve eggs. 70 succeed, the whites should only be
LIGHTLY beaten with the r.st. Put carefully in
stai-snapcd mould aud bake. When DONE Ice ANA
decorate with lT!lt-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

boiled and ono bard boiled cry; cut ali up in vcr
smtll pieces, dress with OH and yineqa- and fr,,
WIZ nara Ooled egg capcrs and picked musirDnnrs
M following Is n recipe for
bHEAhfAeI oALAD-IallG one salt s9rliue and
one slrdine IN on, free them from bones and chon
Ehr add one slice OF German Bolgra squsage .iy
CaPrIs three olives, al chopped fine. one tcaspoor
IN 'l hu@'Idh ca'l1r one Of oil from the str4i.o
box; mix we'll and heap Oh Ices of Vienna rolls
ihrIo are also many Gne salads 10 be- made of
hphcl vegetable, the composition and gr0upi1g o.
winch > comparatively easy matter. In con-
clu,inn wish to .ay word Iu ( yor of the much
s'1nncred cucumber salad, which, If frc, and Irc-
pared M the right Uay.ls not only quite Wholesome
bIt mos cooling and fctTc,hiay To prepare h ne
cntumters ought 20 lc fresh from the vine and
merely kept long enough in the cellar or on
the zee 10 thoroughly cool them. 1leE they
ought TO be peeled, sliced in the thiunc5. possible
manner and dressed with Oh. yir"gar salt and pep
P.flut before serving. In this way tle Juice Of
TIE vegetable which 3 the whOasOmct rIrI o. H. is
preserved. u. however, the cucpmbers urn soaked
IN waller, and their juice pressed out, as pco-
pc III persist IN doing before dressing them, tloy
VIII always be found iuliVe-tlhle
There Is no knowing whittier even the slgh,cs toe
cur ncemay lead. Ny telling the story of trivial
controversy before was aware Of II. inflicted GA
ia" readers OF THE TRIBUNE these rambling dis
courses on the subject Oi cookery, which ucvcrthe-
less nope may be OF some service 10 q t.W per-
picked house keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22
7HE LIST FREvcH EurEr0Hs DrITU.

FroD r. at5ord .a,,iIs H;f.Yoc tp.o5. M ILL.,
Tine Emprror bnr,ol That universal suffrage
wound redress his wrou-s cp"io.nr his c4l"rnla-
tors, ANA reccrct the Umpire lie Wa confident
that the millions OF the people who ha" responded
To his appeal ~ y" spring OF 1870. were time
10 HIM. But when tDc HyWS OF. the elect i"n9
reached him ri ChsC.burs DE- W9, overwhelmed
with gricl lie uttered not suEIr complaint Il rs
not on record THAI lace gave way r.cu moneutaIiiy
to anger; bat De was .irJr. 60 the heart, Ion bc
truly loved the people from whom th' bio" pro
| cccdcd. For some days b." ir."an'd in dc,p nolan
choly: and then bis paltH' aErt rrE'rtt ' itself,
| and he turned to his little study ly ha bedroom.
where hr worked. with tie portraits of the Empress
and Prince iWicrI' on tHc dos" before NM. 81 ~
dream, for The Eond of Tho u"nv va" bad Just
Ills dsra,e had been aggravated by tho physical
81 haus'ioh Of tie Campa On aud especially by th'
honrs hr had spent ia the saddle a sedan. SD that
he moved lille beyond the Ound, oi tho park
about Camden Place. He went 'u The summer Of
1872 10 the isle Of Wight. but the good gained was
only temporary. He would walk 10y the hJur MP
and down the long CuIrIdu. 81 tH'iucu i,ao' with
his arm on the young Princes S."n'drr wm'r j"
talked with blm OF mrn and things. lnruiCatinE
those kindly sentiments and generous ideas winch
time has already compelled h', enemies TO onnCrdr
ia him. After the midday hTr1l last. 80 which tie
itic Court net 70. the first iirtc IN til: ddy he
woHd SIT ia tac morning ia his ann CHAIR he
arm, suppsrlcd by eagles by thc wood me and
talk Chrrriuliy with the EWurr, 81 witI any vlSI.
tors who had come. II VaSa small circle IN which
tie inpc.ia! couplr moved. bat 1t was one o, stead
1T The close of 1872 the Emqarors medical al
via,r5 agreed that an operation had become rrc.S-
sarN, and 10 was fixed for January - Two opera
lions were successfully carried ou. but the state of
tie patient gave rs &" seiIoaN d"oiS 80 10 the utl
ON The evening Of January the Empcror's case
appeared more hoprlH tnln on any urcyIods day
since the operations tcran. He slept peacefully
throuah the night. watched hy turns hy MN. Con
mean EI'on. Claiv. and thr dnctor- He Wa able TO
rise from h, LED in iho mornu2 ana trli rel rrcd
Another, and il was horcG final, operate U was TO
take place AT noon. The LmWca, Lad Visited him
a. usual AZ half past 80 -lI Henry 1h'mpi'n
aupllarLcl HIM. 4 svIiru change became appI-