davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
THE AN6Lc-RUssIAs SITUATION,
Diplomatic Ssgotiations-The News Sail
Pacific.

Diplomatic Ssgotiations-The News still
Pacific.
L.5ynoN, May y&.-rhe Cabinet Council on
Saturday had under consideration a dis
patch received from Sir Eiwsrd Thornton
stating that NJ de Giers asked Sor time in
which to discuss and interpret the agree
n, Mt Of March II, before deciding whether
arbitration was required to settle the pend
ing difficulties
As q result Of the cabinet discussion
Esrl Granville intimsted kis will
gness to defer the laying of the
dispute before a third power for set
Element provided T. De Giers admitted the
principle Of arbitration. A further commu-
nication from Sir Edward Thornton was re-
Ceived at the foreign office tonight 1t is
reported that the English minister IN this
dispatch that Russia accepts the principle
OF arbitration. Cabinet council has been
summoned for to-norroS.
TIE Czariua whose influence is nearly
absolute over the Gar ia actively assisting
in peace negotiations. Sunday editions OF
london newspapers cou6rm the report that
q secret treaty has been made between
England and Turkey according to the terms
Of which England will be allowed to send
men of war through the Dardanelles in the
event of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
A PARADOX.
4 pss<yipt,sn of ih- Mig Csr Which Con
tatss It ssa 70. Owner.

4 Dsssyiptssp at ih- RiG csr Which Coo
ta,ss It ssAt 70. Owner.
The chr containing Pref Bartholousvs
Equine ParadoI arrived IN the dty yestsr-
day morning and sss Tan On 30 the switch
a, the corner of Chspline and Sxieenih
streets, and from THAI time on until last
evening il was s1ronnded By large nun
Der Of citizen who admired ito innssnse
prsportisos and ksndsons structure. A
reporter took looi shroagh the car and .,
the horses and nsds inquiries with th.
tsl!o~isg resalt:
Il il the largest car ever const,uetsd and
It's COS. vas 5000. The roof n oi the
mor.itor yaisnt, With figured glA~ aod
ysr,ilatsYs The Inscription In gold Isttss1
"Eauine Parsdox, Profsssos Bartholone~
20 Horsss," sdorrs the top sides Thsss
principles Of he Professor are pl.esd On
each ride in SCRIPT: "Kipdnsss and Firm.
pess Command Obedience" BE Messss..y
10 the HelpleAs;" "GeAlsnsosVsis Lore;
Give Good fos Eli" -kiys,sn Of dooss
upon each sids Of t5e car are used - bay
windows for the horses hssds. and beios
each window 10 the nsme 0 ihs horse.
TIE eas bas air brakes. and speaking trbes.
The interior is 6niahsd 10 ssh, and The stalls
are made Of wire netting There are
berths for the srooms and tha Professor
has Q private Office which Is tastefully fur
nished.
The Professor 10 6ftytvo yean d age,and
d man Of retiring deposition he
| possesses remarkable coolness, courage snd
perseverance,. He attributes his snceea is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
WHEEIING W. va. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 4. 1885.

influence system superseded every other,
and Senators and Congressman had to go
in person and solicit what they wanted. In
that, Grant set a very bad example which
has been followed since. ] wish it were
otherwise. l would have twice as much
time for nay Senatorial duties"
Secretary Bsysrd, with the instincts Of a
gentleman who has faith in the bond Of
another, gives careful consideration to writ
ten endorsements. In one or two instances
he taught salatory lesson by appointing
people who were recommended in writing,
though the endorsers didn't wish to be held
to their word
Points.
1t is not always safe or wise to Try to
hood.Wink constituent because he has a
mild face and looks credulous. He knows
that q still tongue means an empty head
about IS often as 1t means wise head.
Some very shrswd people look as inno'
cent as goshngs
Hypocrisy is often very great cruelty,
Smiles and promises are like fife, pleasant
and noisy, but Just as hollow.
Fagin, the Jew, smiled upon Oliver Twist
and called hm my dear, but he was as bad
as Bill Skies who murded Nancy.
CHARLES SELBY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
GRANT STILL IMPROVES.
weat the Doctors Say of the CancerOus
Lump.

weat the Doctors Say of the CancerOus
Lump.
NEw YORK, May 3.-Dro. Douglas, ,Shrady
and Sands were in consultation at the house
of Gen. Grant, this afternoon. AS Drs.
Shrady and Douglas were leaving the house
they were questioned and said: That Sat
urday night with one exception was the
best with the General since his recovery be,
gan. The General slept well all night.
The cancerous lump at the back OF the
tongue at present was not progressing. The
liberated portions of TIE throat tho,aSh not
by any means healed we're clean asd the
general physicS conditica improved. The
glandular swelling had almost dissp.
peared during Sunday by reason Of rest.
When pressed to say if the eancerous lump
had improved the doctors declined to say
turther than above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
ON THE OHIO.
An gpitome OF n sss Concerning The Boats
and Boatmen.

An gpitome OF n sss Concerning the Boats
and Boatmen.
Tn. steamer Telegram, Captain John
Booth. continues to make daily trips be
ween Wheeling and Clsrington.
The Daniel Ksine passed up with enp'ies
1T $50 D. m.
The Louis A. Sherley departed for Gin
ciDnatF at 6 a. m.
The Kate Stockdsse passed up fer Pitts
burg al p. m.
The Iron Age passsa down with tow Of
iron aad nails at II q. m.
The Iron Duke passed up with non At
! p. m
The Barnard passed up st 5 p. m, With .
tow Of hes.
The Elaine will be todays Parkersbcrg
packet .; ! q. m.
The Andes is das up 10 day and will leave
for Cincr natl at p. N. to-morroT.
Wes Corus and James Sanford are plots
on the steamer Andes.
Work will Be coumeseed or tie new
Wheeling and Parkersburg packet TO M.
RiIsr eight feet azd stationary.
'Ths complste destruction Of the famous
toEbsst Condor, at PoIaeroy, is snnocaced.
She took FIRE mysieriogsly and is . total
loss. Her owners are the Pomeroy ToSboai
CospsDy. She is ten years Old. shsi had
The engines of the ison-clad gshsoak Pitts
oU,gh. The hall xas rebuilt a. Cincinnati
soze three years ago, and battery ef new
boilers vas pHt CO board At PonS1oy last
ian. Sac is the ERs boat Of tia, name.
Il romantic marriage took place on the
Chancellor Tuesday. Tim Bliss and Ida.
| Reilly, both Of Rays Run, boarded the beat
at that place sscEred minister, Rev.
Koonz, at S;ss5sBviIle, and were marrisd
in the presence os large crowd Of passso-
gers as quickly as the boat crossed the
J Pennsylvania line neaz East Liverpool
The Captain and Ira donsed their bes;
Wedding garments, kisssd the bride, and
were sack genial hosts, that the Chsnceilos
EiA probably in toe future be refuge fos
all hoyeioYb tourists.
CnE0, Ill, Mag 3.-River 81 fee.
! inches End falling. Weather clsar and mild
! CEc1syATI, o My 3.-Rivss IL feet II
inches and rising. Partly cloudy and cool
LOUISVILLE. RG May 3.-River falling
with feet and inch in canal and s fee
on fall. Weather clear asd cool
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Beverly Notes.
Special 'a ffs R'giSter

BEvEsLT, W. VA, May 3-Feed and
grain of all kind is very scarce in this
county and can hardly be had at any price.
There is only one hay stack between this
place and Mingo Flats, q distance Of 30
miles, and we suppose ths owner of it would
not take It's weight in go'd for it. A great
deal of stock has died in tie counties west Of
here, where il WAS alleged so much 6estitu.
ton prevailed, but the warm rains have
started vegetation to such Al extent that
cattle men are rejoicing that they have
weathered the sto-m and that their stock
will improve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Like an old Crsaky wind Ow SHUTTER,

That IS the way 3 mans rheumatic joiAts
sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty, and
worn. and badly need oiling. The trouble
is in the blood. A man who is Of any &C
count Is worth repairing. The repairing
can be done by means of Browns Iron Bit
tsrs. That enriehes and puri6ss the blood,
drives ont the pains, and works complete
restoration. Thousands tessfy 10 it from
happy experience. Mr. G. q. Huntley, 9lS
North Sixteenth stree, ST Louis, says: 81
ustd Browns Iron Filters for rheumatis:n
general debility a,4d psosTaiiOa with She
best results"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
What a iississippi Pilot Saws.

Capt. D. NJ. Riggs, who is well known at
New Orleans and along the Mississippi
river says, Il have been suffering from
dyspepsia tor the past FIVE years, and from
broken rest, BY severe pains in the bowels
and kidneys. l tried every medicine rec.
commended for these diseases, without sue,
cess. At last used bottle of Brown s
Iron Bitters, which proved perfect success
in my case" 1t cures al liver, kidney and
mslarial diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
a Grant nis.oxa--

Mr.. Wm. Thomas OF Newton, Ia, says
my wife has been seriously affected with a
cough for twenty-five years, and this spring
more severely than ever befoce. She had
used many remedies withot relief, and being
urged to try Dr.. Kings New Discovery, did
so, with most gratifying resulta The first
bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had 50 good health for thirty years. II
Trial bottles free at LoganY CO..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
A DiabolicaI Suggestion.

Ii you i know g mans character follow
him nome That's right. Follow him
home early 10 the morning and listen in the
front hall. II his wife doesn't give his
character away the chances are he hasn',
anything to speak Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
BaehIeu,. Arnica saiys.

The be.t salse in The word Tor Cuh,
Bruises. sorss. U.oerx Salt Rheun. Fesa
scres. Teirer. ChApped Hands, ch'lb'sina
Gems sbd s;l skin Erup,ions. and positissig
curf. piles. ar no pay rrqgit~t It hEuy
sp,etd 20 give p. fret sa:isfses'c1. osuoe .
rtfsndsd P,ice IS cerss pS bsx. Ros
sale q Logan 4 Cos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Raaa HALL.

At Observation-Disclosures s, Toledos l.
AZ Louisyile-Loaisyille 1, ST. Louis 9.
AT Cincinnsii-Cincinnsti Z, Pittsburg 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

Yesterday asernoou Gospel Temperance
meeting was held in Wesley Il Z. Chapel
in the Eighth ward A large crowd vas in
attenaancs and the meeting vas one ct en-
,husiassia interest, and much good was sc.
eoupIisasd. The meeting vas presided
oser By VIM. Hastings and Mr. Canning,
KAN. Rev. Browning, Of he North street
church, and Mr.. MeCsne. Of the Parker
H.ll temperance meeting, made eloqasuf
ana effective addresses. The. meeting was
a success ia every particular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
rALMAeE ON ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera Houses, Theatres, Bowling
Alleys, Skating Kinks s.
AND ALL STYLES OF AMUSEMENT,
Good and Bad, On TriaI-!TaImags
No Ecclesiastical Straight .
Jacket.
THE GREAT POWER OF AMUSEMENT.
Special 10 The Re5iSter.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 3.-Dr. Talmage
preached in the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
morning on the subject Opera houses, the
aters, bowling alleys, skating rinks and all
styles of amusement, good and bad, on
trial. The opening hymn was - =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

When Roscoe Consling wss Senator he
vent on the theory Of Richehsu, for he was
= man entirely great BE despise1 the sys-
zen, I1 Of b!udgeOning people into Office: He
le.d his written word as binding, as II was
Afecord for the future Besides, the diguity
y 9i' station, be thought, forbade the pill
aging Of Departments.
Sai6 one Of bis friends to me last night
Uonkhng bad lofty sense Of duty. l
,aSS TINS. He put nothing in writing ex-
PtShat be meant to to be sacred. he
I:nt'e' I:aai 'ed IL The strongest Say Of endorsing
IS s iiFLos and besides, be Wished TO spare
o'saN Of apartments the pain Of Isten-
81, 10 , rscLal appeals. Their time, he
lnS'''' '''' q - o'hersise O"eupiri, Papers,
49, 80 - 'vdut in the main, count much
Tr,; =" n". lie didn't go iu'o them.
{ lis TWO administrations the psgsoaal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04

BY their eject upon physical health. The
great need Of uaay good people is physl-
cal recuperaiipa There are Christian
men who write hard things against their
immortal sss:ls when there is nothing the
matter With them but an incompetent liver.
There are Christian people who SEEM 70
think thai Il is good sign to be poorly aud
because Richard Baxter and Robert Hall
were invAlids they think that By the sa-As
sickness they may come 10 the same g:aad-
eur Of charaster. want to tell The Crsis,
ti2n people Of ny cougregahor tnat God
viii hold you responsible for ysar invalid
ism il nj. Yorr faal,, and .sias thrslss
right exercise and prader.cs Ioa might be
ethleue and veil. The effec. Of the body
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-04
Tn. bad Angel. Leading the Way.

opened gate after gate. and at eaca gaze
tbe road became rougher and the sly more
Laird and what vas peculiar, as tbs gate
sbut /, came 10 With jar that indicated
,hst II xoald never open Passed each pr
,sI there vas q grinding Of locks and .
showing Of boifs. and the scenery on either
side the road changed from gardens 70 dss-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
Dakota Murderer Sentenced t. Death.

At Grand Forks, Dakota, George Miller,
the murderer ,of Mrs. Smell and son, was
sentenced to death by Judge McCon-
nell. When asked by the court if he
had anything to say why he should
not be sentenced, the prisoner made no
reply, but his counsel made n short adj
dress, saying Miller would give his life to re-
call the wrong which had been done. The
court then pronounced the sentence, which
was very lengthy, reviewing the crime and
confessions made by the prisoner, and the
defense made by the attorney. 1t ended
as follows:
1t is considered and adjudged by the court
that you, George Miller, as punishment for
the crime OF murder OF which youhavebeen
convicted, be removed from this place and
detained in close custody in the common
jail OF this county; that ut such time as the
judge OF this court may by his warrant APP
point, not less than thirty days nor more
than sixty days from this date, you be
thence taken to the place of execution. and
there be hanged by the neck until you are
dead; and may God have mercy on your
soul.
During the entire delivery Of the sentence
Miller showed no emotion, and was as
stolid as if the sentence were meant for
some other. He once wiped his eyes, but
shed no tears. The death warrant has
been issued, and commands that the execu-
ton be performed on Oct. 80, to be strictly
private.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

-. .
not pretend ignorance, she con'iii"eut
Tor want 10 near an ABOUT hef, h
she peall1iui, rlcli, etci
II shail be pettefaDie TO ahs"tfNou
Wwi'en near tile lalr one 5 NAME was
tile iauSliiilS reply
What an actor you Wouia nave
mace. Inc lauy liNes III pos.oi'
whence a certain gentleman mas !ost
returned.
80, men they nave hot relefren 10
Eiihof' thought 1oFdon ihailkiuiIS'
Il assure You, MISS Lindsey, tha1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
Drinking. 4 Tear.

The passionate Hebrew metaphor
OF the beverage OF tears, found in sew
eral places in the Psalms, is seldom
fulfilled literally. But here an affect
ing instance in real life illustrates the
sad truth that few peopleinthis world
can do evil without making Others
weep. The scene is copied from the
Arkansas Traveller:
Boys, | won't drink without YOU
take what l do said old Josh Split,
in reply TO IN invitation. He WIS a
topper OF long standing and abundant
capacity, and the boys looked at him
with astonisllment.
''lhe idea. one of them replied,
that you should prescribe conditions
is laughable. Perhaps you want to
force II OF your abominable mix
lures down us. You are the chief of
mixed drinkers. and won't agree to
your conditions"
Gle wants Ii to run in castor oil
and brandy" said the Judge, who
would have taken the oil to get the
brandy.
NO, I'm square; Take my drink,
and I'm with YOU
Inc boys agreed, and stood along
the bar. Al turned to Split, and
looked ut HIM with interest.
M bar-tender, sald he, give me
a glass OF water.
Nv hat? Water"
Yes, water. It's anew drink to me
L admit, II ITS a scarce article, | en-
pect- several days ago, as Il parcel Of
us went fishing, we took a fine chance
OF whlskey along, and had a heap Of
ium. Long toward eVenin' | got DOW
eriul drunk and craw!ed off under a
tree and went 10 slaen Tbchoycl,,,l.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

were received by employees OF thcland office.
Acting Secretary jerks has Transmitted the
circulars to the civil service commissionf for
such action as they may deem proper. 1t
is maintained by officers OF the interior de-
p%artinent that the Pennsylvania state
committee have committed Il breach Of
section II OF the civil service act, which
reads:
That no person shall, in any build
ing occupied in the discharge OF OIL
cial duties, by any officer or en-
ploye of the United States mentioned in
this act, ar any navy yard, fort or ARISEN.
nal, solicit in any manner whatever, or re-
ceive contributions OF money or any other
thing OF value for any political purpose
whatever.
section IL expressly forbids such %solicta-
ton by any persons in the service OF the
United States in any place, and it is prob
able than an examination will be made to
ascertain whether any members OF the COM
mittee fall within the scope OF this section.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
How Cadets Keep Their Trousers
Clean.

In it's account OF the exhibition evo-
buttons of the West Point embryo off.
GERS, the New York Times says: 1t is
a constant ource of wonder to civil
lans here how the cadets II TO
keep their starched leg-gearso spotless.
ly clean. \ cadet comes out to guard
mount, runs around the barracks for
an hour or two, sits on dusty benches,
and then walks into the recitation
room with his white trousers MS free
from dirt and as though they
had Just come from the ironing-board.
"Why, said onelady recently. as she
saw the cadets marching to dinner.
my boy wouldn't be fit to be seen
after he had worn such trousers five
minutes As it is a punishable Of
tense to wear dirty trousers, thecadets
are somewhat careful, and each one
changes four or five times a dav if
necessary. Three pairs a dav is on
sldered economical. Every cadet has
anywhere from thirty to fifty pairs OF
white trousers, and he is allowed
fourteen pairs in each weeks wash.
The cadet a%dlutant, who is called
upon at times to make a little
more display OF himself than his
comrades IN the ranks, ispermitted to
ser eighteen pairs to the washerwom-
an every week, and he doesn't have to
worry about the wash-biH either.
There is Il curious etiquette amongthe
cadets as to the disposal other white
trousers when they leavethe academy.
IL young man is at allpopular, some
OF his comrades bequeath him their
trousers as n token of respect and re-
membrance. The shortest cadetin the
graduating class has an accumulation
OF one hundred and twenty pairs which
have come 20 him in this way, and he
has to hang them all up in his room.
AS the trousers seldom wear out. ey-
cept at the bottom OF the legs, they
are sent to the commissary's depart
ment to be treated after a fashion GUS
tomary Ill families where growing boys
oVerbalance a limited income. The
%ilttlest fellow in the corps at pgesent
lsJose VictorZavala,f from Guatemala,
who is very popular for his patience
and his peculiarities. As a mark of
Their regard, the entire first class are
talking of giving him their white trous-
ers next week. Should they really do
so, the little South American wiIlhave
to lind pegs for nearly one thousand
pairs OF trousers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

T'hepueilistic exhibition at Cincin-
matt was in no a fight. Neither
ofthe combatants were hurt, and it
e, shrewdly suspected that it was not
intended they should be damaged in
person. The Cincinnati Commercial
says: But the alleged fighters got
the money all the same as if they had
given each other black eyes and
bloody noses So innocent a prize
fight seemed a %forerunner OF the time
when the sword shall be beaten into
the ploughshare, and the apear into
pruning hook. This transformation
is a,feebse figure for Che changing OF the
weapons Of war into the implements
sof peace, compared to the muffiing Of
the pr~ize-fghters' fists with stuffed
smittens, and the limitations made by
the rules OF the benevolent Marquis Of
eQueensburry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
Interesting civil Service Complication.

The commissioner Of pensions has trans
mltted to the secretary OF the interior the
following communication from the chief of
the mail division OF that bureau:
Sept. 1SS5.-Gcn. J.C. Black, Commits
sioner-Sir: have to report that this Of
flee is today in receipt Of leo letters to
It's employees, ~postmarked Philadelphia,
Sept. 8. | herewith submit a sample.
Three letters are enclosed, Of which the fol-
lowing is II sample:
Headquarters Republican NationalCom.
mittee, st. Cloud Hotel, Parlor C, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 3.-Chairman, Thomas V.
Cooper (dictated)-Dear Sir: Wedesirea an
early subscription to the state committee
and as liberal as you cun afford to make
1t: Ii the Republicans OF Pennsylvania
win a decisive victory this year it will
prevent any agitation or disastrous
change OF the tariff by the incoming
congress and pave the way for the over,
throw OF the Democratic state and ma
tional administration. We propose to
push the work OF the state committee with
the utmost vigor till election day. Please
send your subscription as early as possible
by check or money order, or call at head
quarters. Yours very truly,
lSigned.] THOMAS E.CoorER, Chairman.
To- j. Frank Miller, Pension Office, Depart.
ment of the Interior, Washington, b. C.
A number OF similar communications
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18
The King of tho Dudes Squeezed.

1t has been II matter OF talk about the
clubs OF New York for some time that %.
Berry Wall, who is well known among his
associates and to the general public as the
king OF the Dudes,' has been financially
embarrassed, but it was not until within Il
lew days, whena check OF his for$25 was al
lowed togo t%oprotcst, that the actual state
OF his affairs was revealed. He has been in
comparative seclnsion for the past month
Mt Saratoga and his horses have been
transferred to the Prcakness stable. His
father died, leaving him about 100000,
which he has succeeded in d~issipating at the
rate OF one hundre thousand dollars n year
since he came into possession. He was
most famous for his wearing apparel, to
which he gave the greatest attention.
1t contained at least one suit forevery day
in the year, and at least o pairs OF
trousers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-18

President Cleveland is rl,stlcating in
O secluded forest Of the Adirondacks.
He is CHARTERED in a.log cabin twenty
seven feet long, five and one.half high
and about tenfeet wide. 1t is divided
in the middle by apartition. Therear
fof the cabin is used as q sleeping
apartment by Cleveland and his
friends. The front division is the
sstore room and the bed room for the
guides. None of the occupants OF the
camp remove their clothes at night.
When ready to retire they wrap them
selves in q blanket and lay down on
the ground. The whole tenor of the
,campeis wild and primitive in the ex-
trene. DR.. Ward said that the Presi-
dent has been in exceptionally good
health since he had been in the noun
tain. He thought the absolute rest
from the anxiety of state affairs that
had been obtained by reason of his re-
moteness from t~heecenters of political
activity hadresulted in complete rec
reation and would prove OF lasting
benelitto him.