davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Not ESoUGH LINE.--There are fish, sc s ddr
tbotes te us that live In great numbers IN the ocean,
az Geutb OF 2 600 feet below the surface Ihere W.
Siways knew there was why we never eesn
am han We told the last skipper We nhhed VIII th"'
sou ieet OF une waant en0ug-lB Huntington hA"AeSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
BROOKLYN.

John Roch, age thirty-fve, Of StagG-st. near
Leonard assistant engineer IN HaycmcycTs sugar
Lousc at the foot Of south FOurth-st., was caught
i'm the belt OF Il revolving shaft and instantly killed
yesterday.
Clark u. Rhnehart, Republican candidate for
Justice Of the Peace in the lid District, has begun
LEGAL proceedings against the City Canyassers To
prevent their declaring the result Of the canvass
until the returns are corrected.
slight discrepancy, rcckoncd ut from $500 20
5000 Has been discovered by the experts of the
City Works Department during the eighteen
months Of John krenchs term. IL Is IN the item OF
issuance of permits to plumbers, manufacturers
and others. Deputy Commissioner Whiting Is
making an investigation.
A Jury, in the United States Court, yesterday ac-
quilted George Moore, accused of selling liquor
Benedict said to them: " am compelled TO take
your verdict but cannot let 10 go without com
inenting Oh 1t. Ii is not a credit To any member OF
the Jury, but, on the contrary, reflects great dis
credit upon each individual"
I'm the long-eontested divorce suit Of Mary +.
Hatch against Ella L. Hatch, the defendant has
come 10 grief Hatch, who IL a builder, III 1874
was divorced from his wife. He was then believed
TO be worth $250,OOO and he was ordered TO pay
her 81 a week alimOny. Some time ego he ceased
to paw alimOny alleging that he had lost his money
by gDeculation He now owes his wife 81 1000.
Yesterday Judge Clement, in the City Court com
mitted Hatch for contempt until he should pay
$1,000.
JERSEY CITY.
Leonard Deraufs shoe store, at No. 1877 Provost
ST. was entered by two burglars yesterday morning.
Mrs Deuauf heard them and awakened her hus-
band who gave an alarm. james Condor, OF Adj
ams-st H0bOken, was arrested, ana IN held on sus-
picon of being one of them.
NEWARK.
Robert Martin, who shot and killed his wife ana
infant child OH June 10, 1881, and James Groves
who murdered boy named Edward Soden by
shooting him on December - 1881, were arraigned
for re-sentence in the court yesterday. Both were
sentenced TO be hanged on January 3, 1854, in the
Jail NJ Newark.
James Gibbons and Michael Doyle, two boys
were walking in Mount Prospect-aVe. yesterday
morning when they met two brothers named Gray
who were starting Oh cunning tIip. Oae OF tnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
THE TROUBLES ON THE NORTHERN LIGHT

The difHculties between the captain and crew of
the Northern Light the subject of an exam
ination Yesterday before Commissioner Shields
The first ease taken up was that IN when william
McQuaker, seaman. charges Henry A. slater tne
second mate with assault. According TO McQuakeTs
story, he was lying asleep In his cabin on
oeared at Che side Of his bunk and
asked him to Surrender his pistol. He afterward
made tine same request of the boatSwaln who shared
the same cabin Slater appeared TO DE armed win
a pistol He searched through the hunks and the
cabin but found no weapons. He then left tine
room cautiOning the men to be quiet. Isaac An
CELL and James T. Davenport, Skaters counsel cross
examined the witness questioning MN particularly
rs TO whether what appeared to be pistol could not
have beeu pipe which Slater was IN the hablt OF
usiug The witness acknowledged that no at
feinpt was made to modest him, except that
he was required TO keep still while the
search was being made. BOatswain Hedden cor
roborated McQuaker for the most part in telling
what occurred at the midnight visit OF Slater.
Slater had been put in irons the morning before the
occurrence and while aTresting him the boatswain
and Others had been armed with the pistols which
Slater attempted to procure. Robert Mitchell, the
first mate, was also called as witness The eN-
animation of Slater then adjourned till Tues
day.
is accused of "cruel and unusual treat
a filthy Enclosure in which he could neither stand
upright nor lie ut length, the prosecuting witness
was examined by Assistant District Attorney Eos
FER The witness was weak and haggaTd IN appear
ance and gave his evidence with difficulty.
He told the story that has already
captain. who had struck him a severe blow with
brass rule without proyocation and afterward con-
fined him without sufficient nourisbment IN n pen.
The testimony of the witness was not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

JUDGE OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The President to-
day appointed Lawrence Weldon Of illinois, to be Judge
uf the Court OF Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
KILLED BY A MADMAN.
Ar,r.r. snorHA CIGAR FACTORY.
v,ss,yo 4. r.,Y. ri.: ,i-nDEEER FIRES AGhIS WITH
tf.,f.EY EFFECT.

ur.stvc . C.,Y, T.i.; t;-EnEEi;R Fli'fS A""iS Win
DrariY EFFECT.
,--.,..,.,, =, Jagnes Plnnkets cigar factory, on
,,. o., fe,f Of No - Bowery, we're startled at
aI.nH u Yesterday by the Report OF pistol. AS
~, -. i,,rI m from their benches they saw John
sar,r.' one Ok the cira-packers, point revolver
- o,,sa r. P!unbct, brother Of the pro-
;,Ti,for, and fire, q second shot. Patrick }.
irswn' youth who had worked near PlnnGet was was
II,o,,ing toward the door pale with fright. Inc
tr.+ bullet had been aimed az him and had passed
COS, 10 his check. Plunket fell from his seat and
,,cd from woHnl in his side before the workmen
could recover from their astonishment. senllen
made no attempt to shoot again, but stood passivey
looking at tie badly of the slam NAN until one on
10 worl,,ncu sruumOuCd Policeman McGrath, OF the
sixth Precinct who led him to the police station
with the ravOlver-a weapon Of large callDfe anu
Iiew-still in his hand. box of cartridges was
la reply 10 Captain Pettys questions, scullen1
Gaid that he was Il widOwer, age hfiy-elght, aiio
that he had an unmarried daughter nying ~ q, NJ
2j7 East Eighty -tirst-st Formerly ne livea AZ NO.
1913 Allen-st Although he replied readily 10 ques-
lions, il seemed from his stless manner ana the
rowing expression of bis eyes that nc ~ Tonto,
Where did YOU get the revolver captain
Petty inquired.
" In Chatham-St. ;4L :. o.,
al wanted-wen 1 thought | would blow my
o''I WIN did YOU shoot at Brownl"
"WeII he was in the way. mad nothing against
him. Int wanted 20 shoot and blazed away"
Ibid YOU want TO kill PlunketT ,,
mo, guess not; ! thqught hllent as wen XII
him as ANYBODY. shot hlm because had TO SHOOT
some One.'
,,eored to he eontcnted. Later in the day Coroner
Kennedy sent him to the Tombs to await the result
of an inquest. The prisoner had been employed IN
~ factory for about two years He was mOrOsc
and acted strangely at times; but although the
other cigarmakers played tricks on him and
laughed at his apparent stupidity they had not sup
nnsed that he was crazy He work
ing quietly in the place until within few seconds
of the shooting. Suddenly ne left his seat, paced
up and down the floor once or twice without at
tracing much attention, then drew the revolver
from his pocket and shot at Brown Punket looked d
at Scullen in surprise and was shot before he had
lime 10 leave his seat 1t was said that Plunket
liked Scullen well enough and had been KIND TO
him.
family living at No. 106 East Broadway; Mrs.
Plunket heard of the shooting and went TO the rae
tory to see her husbands body. She tainted on the
stairs. Much sympathy was expressed for the fam
iV as the husband was poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25

Gfays ad 1hs gun lndersS MS arm which was dis;
charged aud the shot wounded Gibbons 10 several
was charged before Justice Mills that the shooting
was Intentional -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
LAWYERS
PHYSICIANS,

W T. lINli. NJ D.,
w A>u Mlt>. a. q. NALL. VI o..
UOMl.rhTIl. PHYSICIANS.
u1r on Austin street, brtWrru RIM and
~INII -TrHt ..t..lNl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
LOCAL Ers.
wholesale Prices for Lending
staples Yesterday.

lhere are no changes from yesterdays ,p.,,
'1uous' Country produce D., u good demand
AT quoted pfiots Leather and ..it.ary has.
MOI responded 10 the influence OF recount l....,.
failures in that liue Ia the 4a,t liam. ,r.
stih At quotations,
Wool
long staple, light, m-Ium Co. dine u,.Ii.,,,.
n. I 'I\ months growth l>s.U.. due Wa,i
COTTON
strict mid llngHti midIlnE st.r. strict i,,,
"r,tir',,rut -s'' low miiiliug Sc, strict suol
'i'lunFy ,c '''' good ordinary 1.,ci .talneI,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
turkeys, per dO2. sJ.waIU.uu. Chicken.
i'a co. Honey IuaI2t.c lti,h i0t,l5r. n,.vr
J." 'l4 %. sweet potatoes sl .-aI ID HI
sreen' Dc, dry hint l2pla
HARDWARE
AXES per dozen, s. rOas 90; nails. per k.,
nails i.Uoai. n; Iron L., r,t,... Ky morse
,ici plain fence wire. b. abe; beltlu. ~, i.,
1fnl discounts scales, iIuwes' 20 psr cent.
u'Hoounti names, So 7,al OJ
LuNHEt
prr ' " ! Lumber s!,oo per NJ; nnorng ss7.'o
1iIlGs' white nine, -, ri per VI; siding. ro,..
,aI' l-' no per Nj. ceiling, yellow piur' sauul
eyilng o 1gi,iins' %h,te n!ng, so ~ per Ms
cypress 5000 per NJ, shingles, second best
81 nre's, y 10 per NJ shingles heart pine,
- o. per NJ finishing lumber, poplar. $500
Per ~ finishing lumber, white pine, 5000
GUArv ASp HORACE.
Prairie hay, per ton, s..ouj millet hay
MIX I pr ,i ton, Corn, per bu., ~.
45cjGc; Dat. Soc. BARLEY 5c' .bas E of. g
as 90 Mllet $40 pes ton New ullIlrt in
s W ~ no@ ~ per hundred. New folder,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Time nor tide waits Tor no man. but
the ,ands OF lite continue To now on and
on, year after year, never stopping, never
waiting, never hcsitling in its work ri
waste, unless Occisionod bv q cough. e. Ia
or some lung affection where Dr. 3 e.
san KOS cough and lung syrup arrests il
AMI makes the .pln OF lite 1t. allotted
tire 'cnrc years and ten Gao to carter
* Williams. druggists and get q trial bot
Tie oi the mcdicn.. They have them to
give away -pNNtt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

FUN "a LIE.
No. l-lSOO acres of land. One of
the finest farms in McLcnmm county;
all under fence; 600 acres in cultiva-
ton; 1900 acres in pasture; ii miles
from Waco
No. $500 acres land in Bosquc
county suitable for -pccp ranch; good
range, plenty shade and water.
No. 3 $50 acres land; heavily TIM
hcrrd; in Comanchc county.
No. 5-ll5O acres good farming
land within half mile OF McGrcgor.
No. 6-3Nl acres good farming land
on the Neil McLcnmn survey in Falls
county.
No. 7.--7OO acres. A beautiful farm,
tine peach orchard; well improved,
zoe acres IN cultivation; seven miles
from Waco, near Richcy station, ON
Texas aud st. Louis railroad.
No. Give lots on North Fifth
street.
No. lO-Fiyc acres land on North
Sixth street, adjoining Peter McClcl-
aud'- residence lot,
No. IA desirable residence oil
Fourth street, three doors from cor
ncr of Mary, -four rooms, with all the
modern convcnicncc,.
No. r. 1000 tine Mcriuo cwcs ac.
climatcd.
No. l3-l2OO fine Merinu ewes ne
climatcd.
No. ia small house and lot ON
Third street, opposite Col. K. Il. Par
rutts residence.
ia very desirable brick residence
on Franklin street, near Thirteenth;
six rooms, Outhouscs, Kitchen, stable,
comparatively new house in splendid
repair, lot lVJXl65.
No. 23-IO acres of land and an A
No. lour mill and cotton Gin, II
miles from Waco, ON the Texas and
~. Louis railroad 3 few steps from
South Bo.quc station. Mill and yin
in good running order.
No. 20 a house and seven lots on
Ninth, Tenth ana Clay streets. House
ON corner OF Clay and Ninth, new
house, weather boarded, rooms
good well, lot and half fenced in,
will sell single lots or whole property.
No. n For sale or rent, two houses
ON Mary street, near corner Thir-
trcmth. Also ono vacant lot udioim-
ing.
No. 33-27i ares: fine farm in
Hill county on the McLcmuuu county
line. a square block Of l4O acres IN
cultivation, about 1850 acres under
good rail fence, comfortable house and
one tenant house, good well, plenty
fire wood aud rail timber ON land
lasting spring, farm is about 10 mile-
from Waco and miles from AquilIa
station south, Joins Gen. Sol Ross
farm Also one pair mules and four
COWS and calves and 100 bushels corn
to be sold with farm.
% $50 acres OF land known ms the
Congcr farm on the BraIO-, . miles
north Of Waco; 225 acres in high state
of cultivation, "a acres timber land;
20 acres under good cedar rail fence
4 - feet high. Comfortable dwelling
house, > rooms, ou'houseS, -tnblc-,
cribs, lluc orchard, peaches, plums and
grapes, two tenement house, 3 good
wells, Will sell for Ouc-tIird cash
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

have for sale and will sell 40 from 81
To 80 per cent cheaper than can be bought
anywhere else the folio Wing machinery
one 10 saw Winshp Gin.
one Gj Saw WinShip Gin.
Two 20 Saw Win.hiu Gin.
one Winship condenser.
Two Wn,hip feeders.
one set new Winship 90 saws on shaft.
one new brush for GU saw gin.
One Ninshiu screw Tor press.
one No. . Fought DterinG horse power.
one small Kentucky cane mill.
Also large lot of cN IA, Tor Min.hip
gins. presses amt engine. cousi.ti.p Of
gin ribs, gln saws, iron pulIpys. large and
sual. etc. etc. J. G., Fr,I,t, '''''
JUN 2oih' 1888. Waco, Texas.
O21dNwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

na, '.'V' ~ lllt lIaut ana nubllC
y. y , d N 10 The advertisement of Mrssrs.
, : ~ Clmeron in tlils morning, pa
u ine urn are extensive dealers in
IN 800 ',f' lflh' lcel, etc. AMI rank with
,o'sest establishments In that line
~ IT. sAi MIR, llorsiull's long and
n VIAIel'Oce in the business, coupled
i, 'ue Alupl resources and general
4 , r., s'-ac.iy OF hi, partner Mr.. Wm.
N, 'oi' iUWl,h luil guarantee OF the
4, ~, ~ '"e irm 10 conduct an ostab-
! ~ ~ , u'AI wall ndorl extra good mcl-
J. !, inducements To purchasers. The
N : ApN As large and complete as
!, , vi desired, and parties Wishing to
wy ,u'hS usually kept in 81 hardware
,..l y'''llol DO better than 10 call on
'-' Il Cameron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
BcrIrCf B.nimI-iOn

The only pure and perfect castor oil
emulsion to lie found IN town. Ia this
prcpa alton the taste Of oil is thoroughly
disguised, making It pa.ntnbIe and plcas-
ant. Prepared only at Carter " William
sons drug ore, No, 81 Austin street. -
O7u3tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Brazos Chill Cure ~ stiI eheH9 1,' OH
them all. No ar-euic, no s'rycAnllnr,' me
hest known remedy ut the hiHh u"
snld Mauufactur d 10y tucker
NLlLs --L-LM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Strength to vigorously push bust
ness, strength to study for profession.
strength TO regulate "a household,
strength to do "A day labor without
physical pain. Do you desire strength 2
II You are broken down, have no energy,
feel as II life WAS hardly worth living,
You can be relieved and restored to
robust health aud strength by taking
Browns Iron Bltters, sure cure for
d!sp psa, malaria, weakness and all
diseases requiring true, reliable. uou-
alcoholic tonic. 1t nets ON the blood,
nerves and muscles, and regulates ever,
part VI the system. s.l-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

a thorough course ~ Ackcr's Blood
Elixir viii remove all tmut from the
bloc T. II cures scrOiula, ulcers, bulls
aud pmpcs Sold by Cat Ties, Morrison
~ Co., druggirts, Waco, Texas --
-lJl&wly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

A competent night clerk alwgy, present
at Carter x Wiliamson's drug store.
Rooms in second story over, Watkins
book store, LIST room to right at head OF
stairs.--U7 -O3-ti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Positively not longer than the 2Oth OF
this month, so you hid better coll and
get bargain in pair Of boots or shoes
at j. T. Sullivan & Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
S z 0 0 A Y { A R
CAN BE SAVED
In the Living Expenses of
the Family

by the use OF Rex M,GNrs. the Humi,sop
Food PrrscraiNr Il preserves Nn,u
Fish, Milk. Cream. Egg and Mi kinds "i
Animal Food fresh and sweet for weeks
even in the hottest weather. This can be
proved by the testimonial, OF hunjrp1s
Who have ui.d H. You can prove il Tor
yourself for ~ cents You win iind thai
lnis Is AN article which will save YOU "A
great deal at iupf.,y ' "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Levine Bros red letter sale NJ sinsle
mosquito bar ready made, Tor 70 cents,
-S-J-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Prescriptions % specially AT all hours
dly or night by competent III pruser.,
Tucker a wills l. the place -OllJ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Have your prescriptions prepared at
II Brhrcn's drug store, 81 Aus m street,
HAMLET 81 Kluubcr- OLD stand.
~ TITt.yy.I :
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

, DanslSer Vegetable Fever and Aguc
Powders are sure and safe cure Tor all
malarial fever, dyspepsia and bilious com.
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits tor the past thirty years prlu-
cipally in the eastern states and in the
west Indies. See testimonials. which can
De lad on application Price > per box
Gan be sent by mail. For sale by Castles,
Morrison ~ Co, Waco, agents, Tor cen.
tral lcXas.-Ul0ldly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
Waco, August 9Th
Notice

4. III ghsion is uu longer IN the cm-
pIoymonr OF {. II. Lewis ~ Co.'S dpy
line. s-J-Iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
stock tor sale

Five thousand dollars OF the capitol
.to.k oC the Waco building ASSOC anon
viii be- issued az par by order NJ thr d'-
rcctory. Apply to JANE, /. Moon" Sect
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Fresh and nice, pure aud eNeeiIru
claret int received, will sell at 81 "A S"l
lon. Don't be too ate.
'o"' ua5q,c l. A. GrLD-TEIS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

NV ORilNS-, August los Iht r\cht0E, nl
New YORK =! ~ per $40" pre- "i"n' sl''"n1
exchange bankers h.ll - 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARDING
W WANTED.

w III. jay the highest price for ,uyuuu hand
w clothing. boots and shoes, Hud VII cali
AZ r'-.lruyc tor same. Address go 10 " ~
NuNhH office ,.lt-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

At your own priae-s pair Of shoes, "a
j. +. sullivan & Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Futures opened arm aud higher No'cmhor
and December tot aud others lH- ppini-
higher. Market b rely steady ON second CALI
steady on third, and closed quiet at raj poi -
hign r than ,-stcriay for Novomhrr ami De-
cember; other little changed
s.,,t,p,b.r ..... % .Gi asked
D,t.l'.r .....,. D.io 1861
S1vm,,,i,r .... 1ua % q!
n.,.,ri,.r %. 15a % o.
January ..... ....,s ............. '.'''" NJ"
Sales 40 bales Receipt, 800 bales nets
gross AlI bales. Exports, none bale, coast
wise: uryigu --- bales stock. b 200 halt7i d''
liyuTd on contract, --- bales,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Buy your shoes a. Sanger Bro's.
--UoUjlg,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

NRw ORLEANS, August lU--Night The mar.
kct fer spot cotton CLOSED quiet aud steady
III 10
The conservator., 1883-09-08


which he expressed great surprise at thsgen=
eral Progress of development In the North
west and the unbounded resources of the
ountry. He predicts for the twin cities un
paralleled growth and prosperity After the
speech the President received the people
for half hour, and then departed by spe-
cial train for Lake Minnetonka, where the
night was spent Early the next morning
the distinguished party left for Chicago,
where general reception was given at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, and everybody who felt
SO disposed was given an opportunity of
shaking the Chief Magistrates hand
Henry Wizards party of distinguished
guests were given a gorgeous reception
at St Paul and Minneapolis, both cities be-
ing arrayed in wealth of decorations.
The professions were large and uni lue,
the different industries being represented
in the ranks At Minneapolis machinery
in wagons was kept working during the
entire route. grinding wheat, saving logs
and planning lumber President Arthur and
party joined the tourists at the latter city,
and were welcomed with unbounded en-
thusia>m. In the Hotel Lafayette, at Lake
Minnetonka, banquet was given, the
speeches being laudatory of the Northern
Pacific system, the wonderful growth and
resources Of the Northwest, and compli-
msntary to the foreign guests.
IN Dakota the threshing proves that
the wheat yield had been underestimated
Corn in Illinois, Iowt and Michigan is not
doing wei. Nebraska's corn crop is i'm
mense
Chisolm Bros. & Gum, of Chicago,
dealers in mill furnishings have failed for
about sG5, Geo; assets, So. ,36f
At Fargo, Dakota, Henry Wizards
party were received with elusive evidences
of Joy. Speeches wore made by Gen Grant
Willard. Carter Harrison, Fairchild, Schurz,
Rusk, Teller Conger, Kasson and William
NJ Evarts
The conservator., 1883-09-08
Rahies' Feet.

Babies feet are objects of unlimited
admiration; the soft curves and outlines
and the perfect nails do not in the Last
suggest the c amped and mjsshapen
form they viii take after awhile, in all
human probability Thoughtle ,sness
and Il mistaken notion OF ec6nomy cause
tie lack OF beauty and the sense OF dis
comfort about the feet of the half-grown
boy or girl. Children are frequently
made 10 wear shoes that they have out
grown because they are not worn out.
"Hest" shoes are almost always too
sin Ill when they are purchased, and, as
they are only worn occasionally, the
feet change and enlarge, and are injured
by the lll-titting shoe. The nails should
be looked after by the mother just SIS
I tonsciantiously a, the morals of the
child. Many an hour of acute pain to
tie man or woman may be charged to
the neglect of the nails in childhood.
If the discovery is made that the shoe
Is depressing the foot and crowding the
nails it would be better to remove the
shoe and let the Child go without rather
than cont nue. its use. If there is dan
ger of Il toenail pressing down in tie
flesh it can be avoided, by cutting a
sca'lop OF point i'll the center of the
nail This will certainly prevent in
growing nails