davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
MANS lNHuMANlTY.
The brutal Treat ncnt of Animals by the
csttie-grower. of the rIss,..

The brutal Treat nent of Animals by the
csttis-erowcr. Of the ris,..
While the Almighty gave dominion
over the lower animals TO man by plac.
ing them unrSscrycdly In their keeping.
lie imposed upon him the sacred du,y
Of caring for and providing them with
what was necessary for their com foti.
While they aru unr ,scryeIly in mans
power. and he has the undouhtcl right
to use them at his " ! for his profit and
necessities. he is lndrr the str.ctrst
moral obligation to sec that they do not
suffer for food. water. or shelter; and
when Il becomes necessary 10 transport
them To market. or deprive them of life,
he Is bound 10 80 perform these opera.
tions as to carsc them the minimum
amount Of suffering from either want,
fright or pain ln no one thing does
man so grieyously sin as in his IN.
treatment Of the lower animals; nor
Is his cruelty confined to the Western
plains.
As we have travelled through the
older States and have seen the poor ami
mails in n piercing wiud or driving
storm standing with their feet drawn
close together, the backs archcd like a
barrclhoop. and shivcring - that ono
could almost hear their bones rattlinr
together, we have almost wished wa
had the power 10 compel the owner 10
take their place. half clothed and
hungry, for single night that he
might IN measure rca Ire The intense
suffering he forces them TO endure. moi
for one night only. but for the whole
winter II l. no excuse that the mum.
Der Of man stock Il 20 large that he
can not provide them with food and
shelter. No man has right 10 own
morc than he can properly care for.
Aside from the cruelty and siniulne=s el
this course. II i the worst kind q fells
and bad management We have not Z
doubt but the value Of cattle lost The
present winter on the Western ranges
would he smriy adequate - rrnsssls
shelter for every animal. and ihs los.
, death / but ~ a drip IN The haekel
Q The actual dcprcist ON of the sur
ivsr< b. the los u tc<h and Thrift
hrpuxh their terrible exro<ure. = i;a<a'
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

Mrs. A. NJ DauphIn, Of 1870 RIam NJ
Philadelphia, IL we'll known % ia NJ
Of that city from tho great GOOD AZ n
done by means Of Lydia Y. rInII.l
Vegetable Compound. shs wrIs~ y
Pinkhnm Of a recent interesting csm \
young married lady came 10 mo susr'|
with o severe case OF Prolapsus and m.
alton. She commenced taking ths ~
pound and in two months was fullynsIs1
In proof OF this she soon found hsr.1
an interesting condition. Influenza
foolish friends she attempted 10 sysl, \
responsibilities Of maternity. Aitrt,
twelve days she came TO mo again ~ I
was indeed In most alarming stut ,
suffered terribly. Igave her q tabls,p'
ful Of the compound every hour ior n
hours until she fell asleep, she awokxu
relieved and evidently better shs =
tinucd taking tho Compound, and d 1
season she became tho mother Of I
healthy boy. But for the timely use "A
medicine sbc believes her life would =
been lost,v
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
MANITOBA.
Winter Ciimat. That Has Little TO
Commend It.,If 10 In. IIous.vIf,

A Winter Ciimat. That Has Little TO
Commend Itself 10 the Housewife.
This brings inc 10 speak about my cx-
pcrioncc Of the climate Of Manitoba
The variations Of temperature are very
great | have seen the thermometer
stand at one hundred and twenty-five
degrees inside tent in summer. and nj
fifty eight degrees below zero. or ninety
degrees below freezing point, outside
tho house IN winter Such Arctic cold
would be- uncomfortable II the air wcr,
not 10 wonderfully dry aud clear, and
often very still. that II does not seem
halt rs cold as II really Is. Then the
changes Of weather ARE not generally
very sudden; the heat aud cold are very
regular, and In midscasons the thcr-
momotcr does not iluctuatc much.
The snow outside our house il from
six 10 ten feet deep from November to
April. Moccasins, made by Indians OF
moose skin, are used instead of shoes to
cover the feet. which ARE first cascd In
several pairs Of stockings.
We We're forced to melt snow for all
the water we used last winter Th,
cold Is 80 intense that when melted
snow water Is poured from the boiler
into pail, and taken across nt once 10
the stable, the ice on II frequently has
10 be- broken with n stick before the
cattle can drink. II Is rather com.
mon sight Ia see people partly frozen.
The part affected turns as white as
marble, and loses all feeling. Unless
you SEQ yourself In q glass, or are
told of II, you aro not conscious of bc-
Ing frozen. In this plight Il Il best mol
TO 70 near fire, ns sudden thawing Il
very painful. People generally try
friction, rubbing themselves with snow.
or better still. with n parailinc oil. De.
casionally, when ono Is frozen. and faI
from help, the part frozen. II nn cx.
trcmity. will snap OF. Last year man
living about thirty miles from us wa.
told that his ear was frozen; he put M
his hand to feel, AMI tho ear dropped
OF In his hand. Limbs sometimes hnv,
10 bo ampntated from severe frost
bites. My kittens ears frozc and brokt
of last winter, and ncighbor's pom,
lost IL ears In the same way.
was surprised when first found th'
mustard freeze In my mustar,l.pot
which stood foot from the kitchen
siovc-pipc and two feet above the stove
where thorc was blazing lire all dal
and every day through the winter
Yet the mustard frolc between cyerl
moal. To woman the most trying
part Of winter In Monitoha is not III
sevcrity-for you live In warm hous,
but is length. Snow lay ON tn
ground last season for six months an'
. hall. aud the great lakes wcrc frozen
Cor, Philadelphia PrcsA
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
Health and Longevity !
Natural Inheritance,

A sad pbase Of life IA the larre NJ,
her ~ nrsmat,re dea,bs constant, =
~ ~ m,.. ~, - ,,.
CURING Health anu iohse'i'y @N
natural Inheritance, but alasl toonrq
squander the priceless heritage idl|
mess Of potage. An observer myp
,Ice on eyery sl,,s a dan,o,sblo vlol,ts
asNs,.', ,..nse,,',s ~ -, ,v,,S -,
" Na'uie iuieA'pie ia"A "M
IL Is only the present moment na ;
considered, while tomorrow and y
consequences remain unhceded. aHl
Irye,h io,, n,ho tiyo.b wc,ip and \
n.y.. ~" VI 80 - an.
.. ,n W. 'o 81, a,o.sa ..' G spa.u ',,.. =. 49,.
,soie ,, ysa's anu '.n ohe mus. ~
IVY "cli, anu MMh ciicuihsI,ecuh
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

nilsn d.fsr ) fuH tHsasH 7 10
esis aHFlae - HHH ihs ls4tsF
49, lsaa Hf.9.as 9ai Vim No. llsfs
sisf tms hsffst 'sss ~ #tF
sayiilT elta
ihe .6fa.Hl zHf4fss4ff fH0fhff nfp44
Hihff Ff l#HH HsHEIhf n fislff sHa
sHrf.ai ssd fhIHTl
NJ f0iamsf ~ isfag0lf Hpia hif
fllaF fhf Ha ifH fllmflnl times
W1ff4 ihaa hs hsa dwsmed ihs Fiifg
fge hAm. iaHn d irf liffy NJ
Lghie FHav ~ hf mlff.fi
Why h0H u 4 }rl Inns, w. fDies
man. w. ls'd a Hsf d ifcfef ils ift
me ~ all 0fff hs h0HiH YfHeffaY
hef hfsi LHaf f1fiaga, r0fHef n
Vine siffft Hnd hing Hhus ! ffll
y0u f4n luff auFit nse fh0fe oaf
pete Nla llagHe0d helpfd hin p.ek
rm Dif The Dthrf Noinlh d1n fus.
Tn't p thing
What mhHf HuwHu'
Why, lhe agman W. ltnde u ~
lng ~ marfT She ilyes dorn IN Maine
NM thinks after tie woddlDg m Christ
mss sha's elmIng with NJ .ynda 10
BIZ boarding hgnie, bui Instead ~ that,
i.f. hes goIng ~ fetch her right home
~ his buly r1tiagr "Ill bot she' II
be surprised
Mr. Coleman dropped baek upon the
pillow With ~ espfeH.On q Raphael
might have drsPaired NJ reproducing
| llr lay there fnw minutri rcliec Ing.
| tlion snt hpli upright hs towel begiri
hoad In bold rel sf against The mAhpg
any hondbOnrd
Blow out the lamp, Harry. please,
draw up The curtains, aud hand me- ms
wfliIng.desk iiere on the table. I'll
give you a dollar II yon'll carry mes.
sage " Miss Haywood for me thi. morn.
ing.
Bless my 4oul. Coleman. you're ~
tough as pine knot" exclaimed The
doctor boiling In ~ bis patient scnlct
the note, you had agnr enough lasI
night tp shake n sensitive mortal int,
the grave aud here you're mp aud at
tending Ia business Lets feel YOU
| pulse. Rapid set, but softer. IfyOu'r r.
] VIuH'Hl YOU " w bHl w " INV HhNH'
Harry rushed oll on his crrand, An'
delivered Mr.. Colcman's billet into tn
hands Of Miss Rue herself, who in hi
private opinion looked very sober an'
rcd-oycd
"DLAH HuI" UhuH ran the inisslyol-"rv
boon having n chin, one NJ the brn hlf cnsta
nrt order I hops you'll do me the favor l.
believe n was coming on nj your house, II
fayed furlpusly and behaved worse than
savage ~ know did, do forgive me, deaf
I'm coming Ia hcg pardon IN my knees n
soon ~ they are hrm enough. lnclosod pleas
ilnd your ring. Ever thine JOHs.
"P. \. Don nn any account withdraw froI
tho uporeiia'
poor dear soul, how III he must hay
bccn'' muscd loving little Rue, slippin
the cherished ring back upon her lingcI
"liut hope he isn't going TO bo snbic'
10 these chills.' she added, with n dole
iul look II do hope he isn't. for tn
sake Of both Of rs. Tenn Shirley, 1
Hdrpe"s BdEdr
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
BUYING A FARM.
The Line Betwecn Aetionsbie and Non.
Aetlonahie fraai Not Always Clearly
nrAMn.

The Line Betwecn ActioHsble and Non.
Aetlonahie rraai Net Always Clearly
Drawn.
A gooi deal Of lying can pass as
TRADERS talk" without constituting
sctionaolc frnud. lfthc farmer selling
his farm truly point, out the boundaries
he may declare tha. Il contains a great
many mor scrs than II really does.
and that Misrepresentation will not let
the other out Of his bargain. Where
the agrccmcn, Is for the sale of n farm
containing given number Of acws al
50 much per acre. there Is q conflict o.
opinion as TO whether the purchas r l.
obliged TO take the property when the
number Of acres falls short, but In most
cases he would probably be released
from bis bargain. n the farmer says to
the person to whom he sells: That
meadow will cut four TONS Of hay 10 the
acre." or; "You can chop $50 cords Of
wood from that wood-lo,. - or anything
II that sort. and the buyer find, that
two tons Of hay or 100 cords Of wood I.
all that he actually gets the latter will
learn BY sad experience the uselcssness
Of relying upon such representations,
On the olh,r hand. II the farmer selling
says: II have cut four tons Of hay q
the acre from that meadow" " or. ii
have raised $50 bushels Of corn on thai
lot. etc. when. ss matter Of fact h
has done no such thing. such misrvpv.
sentstions wouli constiisie sctionsbls
fraud aud vitisie the bargain. The
courts hold that one who b deceived
nto buying farm by false statements
10 how much the one selling pad fcI
II. or how much another offered for II
ls without relief Il Law. The line BE-.
tween aelleaaess aud aea-ae. ionH Hbss
fraud l. not always clearly drawn. huI
,onesi m,n viii ob>y The Law q con.
riencs and no, experiment - " hos
ar they can - uilhaat inearrinx lrxnl
1abl'i1. -ffs6ri< fsru<r.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25
A GOOD CUSTOMER.
How an Arksnssw Woman lays In III
st.rk .f store.tiothe-.


st.rk .f store.tiothe-.
The merchant who has the patience
to successfully deal with the country
woman who wears green sun-bonuet
aud who is accompanied by several
children may not be- recognized rs n
commercial hero. but in IN, opinion Of
thinking people he Is greater than tho
man who takeih a city.
"llowdy," she says, entering tho
stOrr.
ivy how do you do, madamc' What
can ! 10 for you7"
II want 10 look nj some calico
"fcs. step this way
"You Johnl Behave Yourself Let
that alone" taking cast-irin plow-
point from the boy and throwing i on
the floor. "Neser mind the calico jest
now. Relieve Ill look at some Jeans. :
"Ycs. mum. step this way"
"You, Wiley. Come away from thai
dog. John. put down that bucket.
Tidy, get up ,tlcn that ilcor. Now
iOuk Nuut ftu ututt WHY tut ubf
had overturned a stack u crockery
ware.
''Oh. that makes no difference" ssys
the merchant though q metherlcss
blind puppy could sec that In painful
anxiety be Is watching her children.
Have you 60, any brown icsns-ihs
right brvwuP"
Eyes. | think here Is some that viii
suit YOU"
Wiley, come away from that water
buckle, Now. look at you" He has
upset the bucket, deluging his sister,
who squalls in deafcnlng cadence.
Never mine the jcans right now.
What's these ingon sets WORTH"
The merchant informs her.
Same Kind YOU had last yeare'
"Ye<. think 20.
"wil. them ! got here last zeal
want no count Il these mustard seed
s~~-kp'
"lc>. fsss rpt them"
s.You. Wiley. don scatter that straw
that way. John. 1uls scourin round n
that dirt Wall. here's pap With n
wAxia r god day 10 yoa = Artss
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

A IA se,oias n : great ft0fm i her,
sl4ed ~ ihs dl1flsy n ssafl0HafT signals
- IL az aetfaafh n fhst ffsHd anf fatal
aIssaas. f',tsnmt,fIoa n ne iaHfsl ususlf
anHaanfed In adsaHfa ~ pimpiHa hloffhsl
sFueil0ns. nlrsfs. sisnHulsf H#AiliHff 500
kla1fsd 0nfe4gi manifestations N Nc ~
tsfnai Mooi p8isyn, whiab, i ~ pfoinptly
expelled fFgfn ne Hfstsm, httHtka w nHil-
cate tlasnaa N tl4a IHHsAg fahslnf them W
niesfmia And lFeak down ~ flHfNH
nusldsn Medical DlseHFsfYN u W. ffrAl
fsmsdy for thls. A. ~ ~ Diseases hhfiYE
lhsIF oflgln IN lad hlooI. u improve. ihe
sppsilte sni digestion, Increases nutrition
sud builds 90 the waasad sYstAnis
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

A Man.tsha iafma vhg Nllt ihig'
tasa flrnsneA safHt 4 Led eaHHHHl.
sssas wa W smelegea y ~ 80 ~
lhs fslsgt0af
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

Yousa or mlddle.nged men, suffering
from nervous debility Of kindred affections,
should address, with three letter stamps
for largo trsatise. Worlds Disponsary
Medical Association, buffalo, ~ y.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

NJ. NJ. Kesterson, Dorsey CO., Ark, says:
can certify 10 tho fact that IIughes' Tonic
Ia tho best chill tonic ! over tried con-
slider II bstter than Qulnlne. Prepared b.
X. A. Robinson & Co, wi olesals druggists,
Louisville, Ky. Sold ut retail by druggists
generally.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

FoR dlarrhma, cholera morbus, ,dyscntery
and bloody -nux, collie or cramps In stom-
ach, use Or. Pierce's Compound Extract OF
Smart. Weed. Specific, also, for breaking
nm rnlda
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

TnHOAr DISEASES comfnHnee With n
Cough, Cold. or BHs Throat |" DfgWHs
DroHchiai TrOch,s" give Immediate relief
Bold only In bOles Price, ~ cents
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

MAJ euss, Hssh.as.., y y. ~
.sI1t.t ~ glIssa s.IA. 4 - f1ass
49, tisg faasA eafs fslisfef ma
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

A Fsw Fl.s.siss rht.ieisu's horse
hsitsd The otbsf dsy, and four patient, fs'
covered bsfors he eoild reach m'-Bos'
ION Posf
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

PfKks ToorHkcHE DRoPs curein minute,25
Gl,nns Sulphur SOdp and beautines. 20.
eEgMAs Qpns RExovKs kills Corns Bunions-
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

nsyea ssi ! maa llsg Tel hln lhes
A. 4 fgilg saaai4a II h5ifiaa = ta# uyn
III IA wAathAt isfaMg HgfffffgWH Hffs
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

A zgnEBA appears to be hols In which
the pursuing Arabs fnd the English. AZ
ldntd Ga. Constitution.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

A cAusric vit IN speaking n 81 inpc.
sunlons friend, said mo settles MS hepts
iust like clock. work tick tick, tick"
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

"fr's hard 10 lay aside anything for tho
fntnfs,p ssckled the hen A. ths farmer re-
moved her latest effort.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-04-25

TsE Chinese language has several thou
saud letters, but 7 Is the one most used.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18
THE FLORIDA

Immediately came to The conclusion that
he was no sucker and threw up the race,
eggs ditto.
"My DEAR" said wife who had been
married three years, as she beamed across
the table upon her lord and master, tell
me, what was it that first attracted you
to me? What pleasant characteristic did
l possess which placed me above other
women i'll your sight?" And her lord
and master simply said: 81 give it up"
At a dinner party the coachman had
come in to help wait at table. Among
the guests was very deaf old lady.
Coachman, in handing vegetables, comes
to the deaf party. "Peas, mum?" says
Jehu. No answer. "Peas, mum 2"
Qouder.) Still no answer from the deaf
party, but placing her ear trumpet to her
ear, lifts it interrogatively to the man,
who, glancing down and seeing the tube
CALCULATES well, it's rum way of
taking them, but suppose she likes it.
Here goes!' and down went the peas
into the ear-trumpet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18
Deceived woman

Is the lady who uses cosmetics, face
lotions, white lead, bismuth, powders, ar
senic, ETC., in the belief of enriching and
identifying the complexion. 1t is but
temporary and ultimately destroys the
skin beyond the power of nature to re-
store Stop it, Stop it now and use
only DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
imparis the vigor and loneliness Of
youth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

The removal of Prof. Sanborn ofN. H.,
after being pronounced incurable by a
score of physicians, from Las Vegas, n.
NJ, to his home was effected by admin
istering DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic, which
has restored him to his former good
health
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

ct should think You would need a
military guard to deep the young men
away, said citizen to the father of six
manageable daughters. cob I'm a
pretty good foot soldier myselfl'' was the
cheerful reply.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18
John 7. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY
in Land Title Caser, Homestead and Preenp-
ton contests, conflicts arising from State,
Railroad and other Lands Grants. Fifteen
years experience in claims before the U. 5.
Gen'l Land Office
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
furnished to lands in Volusia County; COM
plete Title Abstract books in preparation.
Many years experience as Investigator anc
Abstractor of Land Titles enables me to serve
the interests of owners and purchasers of real
estate in Volusia County. Orders by mail az
tended to promptly. Address
JOHN Il. JOHNSON,
Land Attorney'and Title Abstractor,
34Stf Enterprise, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

Boy: "Please, sir, mother says is
measles catching?" Doctor: Tell your
mother of course they are. I" Boy: "Then
please, sir, mother says what will you
giver her to put 'em about the village;
she's got 'em awful -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

Little boy" Please want the doctor
TO come and see mother" Servant
"Doctor's out. Where do you come
from? Little boy = &C What Don't
YOU know me? Why, we deal with you.
Ma had baby from here last week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

A young lady may keep her lover
waiting twenty minutes in the parlor
while she fixes her back hair, but if she
is only affectionate enough when she
does get down stairs he will admit that
she is worth her weight i'll gold.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-03-18

Miss Rosewood, who took part in anna
teur theatricals: son, Pm so tired 1
had to stand all the evening"" Miss
Sharp, who was in the audience my
dear, you have not had to stand nearly
as much as we have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
PRELLERS MURDERER AT BRIGHTON

MAXwRLps ECCENTRICITIEs AND BIG sloiuho
ABOUT HIMSELF.
william Flanagan, OF No. 80 New Bowery' Is an
intelligent young fellow about twenty-five years olu
who has lately arrived in this country from England
though his accent betrays him to be son OF the Eet-
aid Isle. "In sowing my wild oats in England Said
he to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, had OCCASION
TO 90 to many places there and the last job held was
that of ticket seller at the Aquarium Baths, Brighton
This w. II. Maxwell who has been arrested at Aue1-
land New Zealand charged with the murder oi u a.
Preer was a visitor at the baths almost every da'
during the summer of 1888. The fret day he came 10
the baths be had on a long dressing gown, slippers anu
smokng-cap. He.had Just walked through the street
in this trim from his hotel at Egremont about mile
and half distant and crowd OF people had gathered
around him lie at first thought to enter the patns
without paying and when | insisted that nc shouIu
pay he handed a card saying, lou snouIa nave
known, sir whom you were lnsultlns oh tne ,v vaIu
was printed, w. II. Maxwell, N. ID ,.brshton ihen
he paio and entered. Ho had huge tower oi MS own
and wouldn't allow himself to be touched OY any otner
man anything in the concern. For more thah TWO
months he continued visiting the baths every uay ~
this garb swinging his towel around and shaking the
two huge asses OF his smoking cap as he passed along
the street always followed by crowd OF people "on-
dering who no what he meant I,
when he came 20 know that was an lrlshmah' ne
shook nv hand warmly and said know well q
heroic c5untrYman of yours him who peneuhteu tne
wild deserts of Turkestan before any other white man.
Edmond O'Donovan. We were warm chnms. " Doh-
oyan was the first white man In Merv and '" H. S~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09
IRRITATING THE OLD SOLDIERS.

PITTsBURG, May (SpeciaD-A Harrisburg
dspatchin the afternoon papers announcing that Gov
ernor Pattson had vetoed the bill providing for the
burial of poor soldiers has raised storm Of Indignation
among the veterans The bill provides for the burial by
the county In which he died gof any Union soldier who
served in the late preceding wars and also to erect
headsone the grave, the cost not TO exceed $50
One old soldier said ." 1t II the Democratic
oaas took pains to drive the old soldiers out of their
party. The bill which has been vetoed perfectly
proper and should have become law. There are
many old soldiers who poor and unable to work and
I'm some the Grand Army does not hear OF their
wants until 1t is too late. Pennsylvania was TOO pa
riOtc State in the Civil War blot her record now
and am the bill will be passed over the Veto Even
as political matter seems TO me that Governor Pat
is showing little wisdom, acting this way INST
before an important State election. This will be the most
unpopular act OF his negative career as Governor Inc
Demo GRATIS party needs ideas and new men saay IL
IL would perpetuate itself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-09

well; NJ d., was the second. You may think Pm an
Englishman, he went on, and you may think perhaps
1 IN an lrishman and will want to know how knew
ODonovan-ior " he was Fenian at one tiine-but how
we became acquainted will remain eecret. You
know, too resumed Maxwell. that patriotic and most
wealthy Irish Nationalist in England, Patrick DE Lacy
Eartln, OF Liskard Castle, Cheshire attended him
IN his last illness, and great friends. During
the bombardment of Alexandria / was engaged as
surgeon in the Egyptian Army under Arab Pscha
On my return to England Mr. Gladstone was then Wis
ting Lord Derby at his country seat Knowles Castle,
Lancashire and had the pleasure of dining with the
two statesmen there for the Prime Minister is warm
personal friend OF mne though he listened to the
voice of traitors In my regard for he had just offered
me the position of Minister TO Switzerland but can
ceelled the appointment when some backsliders told
him that was spy against England at Alexandria
" The people around Brighton" continued Flanagan,
" found Maxwell complete mystery. Beyond the tact
that he had been married to and divorced from lady
OF title, nobody knew anything. He was mystery to
me- certainly when he offered me penny at the baths
TO go and have drink. He would give more than
penny now to get out of his present fix, guess"