davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

COMPLAINT came recently from the
smallpox infected district, near Cres-
ton, Iowa, that it was impossible to
get conveyances to carry the dead to
the cemetery. The people were panic
stricken. The dead lay unburied
several days. Much indignation was
expressed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

A VERY heavy hail storm passed over
q part Of Sussex County, N. D., the
other day, lasting half an hour. A
section fifteen miles long and ten miles
wide was devastated Of grain, grass
and vegetables. Hail stones the size
Of hickory nuts fell in many places to
the depth of a foot. The storm was
the worst ever experienced in North
crn New Jersey, and the loss was very
heavy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

A CAvE-IN at a mine near Wilkes
barre, Pa, was caused the other day
by robbing the supporting pillars. The
bed of the Delaware & Hudson Com
pany's Railroad. passing over the spot
where the cavern took place, lowered
six feet for a distance of M hundred
yards. A train passed over the place
Just as the sinking began.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

ROCHESTER ". Y. July Io.-Dr. SWIM
OF the Warner observatory r-~'sct . 'ek-
Ifam las; night announcing fhs saspscioss
Of . near comet by Prus. Barnard. Of Van
derbils Observatory. This morning Tie
suspicious were osnauu-d In .
serood Telegram froa Prs. Barnard.
DR.. swift examined the s;rsnxsr last BsxaI
and found The cosnes . faint body Posi-
ton: IL hoarS 81 minutes - sccvaas d.
c.iaz;isu south. 4 DEGREES. So minutes. fs
seconds- Dr. Swift IL surpst--s to
ind the epDe. covered oyrs with
very niar;e points % light Ike q partially
re>,ovxSi e,us;rv. barnard -. without dsscs
the frs; discovers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

hfIiSsosn TEX, Ju'y Nv A. J=k~
60. ssesos ssnsw Of - tasxs cxu arzs
q ". A. Jsrxsns q Bfa. 10 Eys1er1oes.y
accent fFoo hoess AAsse ,hss- seeas ago
Sseasss snsx . hzncb Of essfss - cht-A<c
ard sssa ssass - sesrsra ssra sofa. hsss
M snssasx tzes q Asm h4s h~sn as
oosWsA Ahvus -. . ~orss az the srz's
npsr " hata By ha.ks ~ Foss Worth,
uostoS. Wnes and Hsisnoe1 Tbs Hits
onco Ssssasa1 ~ wxo s<sfs Bsak asd
eevesas sehsT escdtssrs have stgsrkea eli The
osaisab1e pesSsssy h~skunxtsR - Ne ErB N
1sxAA Sssxri s<h<s vestknssu est:;s-
D~a uhe Indened fss jsctssn sre lnsesyed.
~ {. Jackspa. ths rsmAsning rassxG kze
80 il sunsrA q hzs hgeshex.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

An outbreak Of sporadic cholera oc-
CURED among the Poles who. to the
number of fifty, were imprisoned for
the fatal rioting at a Catholic Church
in Toledo. O., on the 2Sth of June.
The prisoners were removed to other
quarters and the Jail fumigated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

"AnAsH. tsn. Juiy ii-ns >-,nn~~ssss
f"d Co Ne snxiss Of fhs Asianslr ssvs>ss 90.
Ne "snss Raj ssapses Ia $50 is-s asx.s
s~zs hsse. ess:se,i ing sss eas srxs sr.axsn<
siasSs hoss Ia IL stszfa psss frsm ~akh
Ne sssao ssuea in s~h -sasasssass
shas Jsss ciess. the esxiEe~s. epsi.s
nS fssrh bic fesrsss <s~f. bzs -ss sssr~s
20 ssssg ffsos - xss<vsy. A. . srrE
sp~ra rs enxsss sss~~i ihseaxs fse sssy
sSaa ssssb~a sssn . sfscrs eurxs 81 ,a<
s1ssss vss rvaesssa :kss tSs vnxsae ~oazss
60 % tss 1ss<a. fossanss~sy ssssssss s..~s
- safety. snd hasf . nsss. cas- ,as saxz~-
sss,<s~d ~ 81 AID r~w.r.s.s ,hs s.xtsr
ersszS1nx iis srnln 20 a .ssnasrfs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

Naprrp. JAY s-The nansh~s - n~v
cases q: etoiera IN s.ossn yesterday. ~rxss-
ssye u thor In Maria ssd C~2ss~lsss Sc
La,isna wss 1912. the nanh~r af d~asl.
s=> In lie io~n % Arxain<z lie Ezss-
I'D IA, slxsy ta~ dsz,hs thirty. rosss os
oos~rss.an 90 psrseni lie insr.dae.x~ 81
cholera have bern cssse<-d ns the sus<.s
s~sdinx sm<a spain into ffsze~. D,.
Gsbsie hss rstrrncd from sfssn. lie s~px.s
tia; DR. F~sras k.vs~ ssr nzfEss ss IA
vacrise -esys< tsoaxs he treated siu
lGieiisl e~sgss~pussy anf sl:o.et hin 10
~s,ns.. tA- os~ssssoa TIE syssssa hor
p.;.ls arr IN . kstay corwfs:s0eL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of the Daily News
~Rs0uAL. AND POLITICAL.

pRRoONAL AND POLITICAL.
MRS. BAYARD, wife Of the Secretary Of
State, was pronounced in . very critical
condition 1t Wilmington, Del, on the Sth.,
and hsg recovery VA almost hopelesa
An election In County Down, Ireland, re-
suited in further Conservative gains,
Lord Hill being reelected BY . majority OF
4O1.
GENERAL C. C.. AUGUR, Commander OF
the Department Of tho Missouri, was re.
tired on the 10th Il va thought Colonel
John A. Gibbon would b appointed to the
vacancy.
BOYD WINCHESTER, new United States
Minister to Switzerland, arrived at Berne
on the 10th, and presented his credentials
to the President of the Confederation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

The large nugget labeled "Austrs-
liam gold" valued at fifteen thousand
dollars stolen from the Geological
Museum at Ottawa, Can, by burglars,
turned out to- be merely a plaster of
Paris fac-simile of q celebrated nugget
found some years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

ST. LOTS. Jsiy a-Eesh>rs u 90
Merchants ExeAaaaxe Cs<nai:~s On Cen
ual and Socth America BID .
newssnx yesrnday s~fsernnnn, ss wh<A "a.
GUssrsss ThoAas {. k~yaesss, oo- Of a.
late Commassooes - S0usA AzsrscA -
csesens and nsts Instructive s.saur
nenfs rrgsstsng IL ~c~saiss0u a &C.,
@<soe IN IN enan:rs spush of us. H.
cuGnzittes tbea ssssY&ui f-enssuf.aus s~xinx
~ Uusrs sdElnzssrafhps u nsfu.As ~
GovesnE<Aks Of C<nsszi n Soush Am~s-
Ma u s<nd - Ms cnsassy ~ esn~As c.
usnes 81 knDsp shxrz<su ssd asS:ssv. -
sora - an Suiiy ncose-~ans usEh - g.
nesesai cssditioe II ia<is cDazsxseA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

DE-. ROHLTs, the German Consul at
Zanzibar, has left that country for
home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

The Cork Corporation rejected .
motion to congratulate the Earl OF
Carnarvon on the lapse Of the coercion
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-17

ana unOer tSeuty "t~o years u : ouu
hysically sound in every respect Only
those who have been actual bona fde
residents Of tbs Third Congressional Dis
trict of Nebraska for over one year are
eligible for appointment
SCOTIA has . building association.
AT Omaha the other morning an nm
known man went bathing in the Missouri
River and two tramps stole bis clothing.
He remained in the river all day and late
in the afternoon came out Gu the bank.
where he was found in . st. Clothes were
prepared for him and he ~as taken 20
ST. Joseph Hospital. when il was found
that he had gone crazy. He died without
his identity being discovered.
THERE are in the State szs.k5 persons Of
school age. and the amounf TO be sppgo-
priated by the State il Ssa.sla-Is. rhe
number OF scholars shows an iucreas- over
last year Of s4.o9.
SHERIDAN County Is In in the vortex Of
an immisran. toom-
TIE new town Of Dawes City Is located
White River, ss the mouth Of Ash
Creek. ten miles west Of Chadro.-
NJ AID Mas. CoSKLxx. living twelve
miles iron Neigh, started for soun re-
Gently With . sick child. The mother
wrapped lie little in shswis 90 pre-
e catching cold. and before half the
Journey vas made the child was deed
ruR Nsarasks Chafanqaa Assembly
opened at Crete on the IsI Sosne 80 pso-
pie wers in ats~ndaa,es st the frst days
session.
Joax Yocxc and Cha~ies Joknsoo w0S
rvceAly drowned while batkinS In tie |
near Culbeztson. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
MCCORMICK & CO.,
BAN KERS
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful Attention given to the Sale Of Ore,
and Bullion. We solicit ConSignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collecssoas Made at Lowest Rates
Execute orders for Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Ssr
Francisco.
We Sell Exchange and Telegraphie Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States
also Furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds &c
London, Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris.
Stockholm, and all other Prominent Points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS. SOLICITED.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NKw YORK importers, and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KOuntze Brothers.
CHIcAGo-Commercial and First National
Bank
SAN FRANCIsCo-First National Bank.
OaAHA-Omaha National Bank
DsETER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tiOnal Bank.
KANSAS CdTY-Bank of Kansas City.
81. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
The United Service.

Contents Of the November number:
Sherman's Campaign of1S64-Resaea.
By Brigadier-General o. o. Howard,
q. S. A. The Regular Infantry in the
First Bail Run Campaign. By Major
Dangerfeld Parker, Ninth o. S. Infan.
try. Scouting on tie 'Staked Plains"
(LEano Estacado) with Mackenzie in 1874
(conclRdedl. BY One Who Was There.
Indian War in Texas. ". By James
T. DeS hields. The Recent Rebellion in
the Northwest Canada. (Reprinted
from the nineteenth Century,. The
Cruise of the United States SIoop-of
War '-Vincennes, circamhavigating,
18S3-1S36. From the journal of Lieut.
enant Robert Lee Wright Browning, u.
S. n. Liberty Bell. A poem. By Jas
per Barnett Cowdin. Progress in Mod
ern Artillery and Fertilization. II.
Patent Projectile-B Buffer and Impact
Cushion for Forts. Wreck of the Or
acle." By Lieutenant Fl. L. Haw-
thorne. Second u. S. Artillery. A.
Zealots in Tulle. Chapter l., II. By
Mrs. Wildriek. Cadet Life at West
Point during the War. Chapters l., H.
By Captain Charles King, q. S. A. Ed
itorial Notes-General Grant ard Presi-
dent Johnson-Shan Riel be Executed ?
The Death of General McClellan-The
CiVil,Service Com mission. BoOk-Reviews
1.-The World of London" "Traian. "
Service literature.
New York: 7. HI. 5. Hamersly, S35
Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Calendars.

Houghton, Mifiin & Co., the Boston
publishers. continue for 1886, the poetic
calendars which were inaugurated few
years ago and have become so popular.
Among those for next year are the
whitney and the Emerson, both of
which are highly artistic in their design
and execution, the latter bearing an
excellent portrait of the favorite New
England poet. The calendar lips con-
tain selections from the works of the
authors sfor every day in 1.-The year.
These calendars are for sale by James
DIVER, Salt Lake, at the publishers
pri S1.00 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
BabyhoOd.

The November number of Babyhoel
contains an article which, if zsad and
thoroughly digested by half the
mothers ofrecent arrivals in the human
family, could not fail to add materially
to their mutual comfort, to say nothing
of vanquishing.. in advance, the
dyspepsia with which many babies are
desti2ad to find themselves handi-
capped, few years hence. The writer
is Dr.. l.. i. Holt, visiting physician TO
the New York Infant Asylum, and he
heads his article with the. simple and
suggestive word Collie Mrs. E. w.
Bascock describes "a Philosopher in
the Nursery, Mrs. NJ. 4. Allen writes
on "ChiIdrenls Fancies," Marion Har-
land on 1.-The Baby Prowler," and a
great variety of other topics, from
Lacteal Sterility down to safety pins,
are treated more or less deliberately.
[18 Spruce Street, New York, $3.50 a
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

THE STORY OF RoME, from the earliest
times TO the end of the Republic. By
Arthur Gilman, Ii. A. New York. G. p
Putnam's Sons Price $3.50
In the preface it is announced that
sit is proposed to rehearse the Iustrous
story of Rome; from its beginning in
the mists of myth and fable down to
the mischevioas times when the Repub-
lie came to its end, just before the briIli-
ant period of the empire opened. :.
1t is hoped to enter to some degree into
the real life OF the Roman people. to
catch the true spirit of their actions,
and to indicate the current of, the ma
tional life, while avoiding the presenta-
ton of particular episodes or periods
with undue prominence. 1t is,intended
to set down the facts in their proper re-
lation to each other, as we'll as to the
facts of general history, without at
tempting an ineursion into the domain
of philosophy" In this volume Mr..
Gilman begins with the legends, and.
follows down to the time with which.
undisputed history has made us ALI
familiar. He tells US how the shep-
herds, began, the city which has stood
these many centuries, how. the city and.
state grew end developed, and how they
went to decay through the corruption,
of the rulers and the people.
The series of the story of the nations
is to include Assyria, Byzan tium, Car
thage, Egypt, Early Britain, Greece,
Germany and various other countries.
the whole forming valuable library of
ancient history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
zADK1EL's ALMANAC.

The 1896 edition of this famous
almanac can now be hadat Dryers, for
25 cents. 1t contains the usual number.
of predictions of the weather, voices of
the stars, !" hieroglyphies, tables, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
t. R. ZONES. 81. LYNN
7. r. JONES SEQ,
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact a General Banking business IL
al Its branches
Dealers N Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to collections, and
remittances made on day Of payment.
Bonds aud stocks bought and sold on com
mission. rratlt
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest
Special attention given to the selling OF
ores and bullion, of which consignments are
solicited
Advances made on ores. base bullion.
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York. B. Colgate & Co
Omaha. ...... 49,. Omaha National Bank
San Francisco. Bank of California
Chicago. ....... First National Bank.
Denver Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
LITERATURE.

LITTLE COUNTRY GIRL. BY Susan Cool
1dge, author OF "The New Years Bar
gam, .etc2 Boston: Roberts Brothers.
This Is another Of the charming books
Tor juveniles ia the writing Of which the
author so excels. 1t comes within the
held OF romance being a novel for chill
dren. The story is of a young. sweet
and tender-hearted maiden OF the
country, who went TO Newport TO live
Ia the family OF cousin. The society
In which they mingled at the fashion
aDle resort was so.unlike that to which
the NIUE heroine had been accustomed
mat she was constantly perplexed and
hurt by what she saw and experienced
The tale is bright and fresh. and wiz
deeply interest its juvenile readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

"Rouch on Itch" cures humors, erup-
nons. rIngworms, letter. salt rheum.
ro<ted feet chilhlains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Concerning Costly Churches.


TBurdcttc in Brooklyn Eagle.
Yc- my -on. | know. | know that the
churches in tile nitcd States rn~t many
thousands Of dollar. which might BE- given to
the poor. | know, my son, that our modern
Christianity j, much given u worldly show
ana grandeur ana la. departed from the
simple WAYS Of the fathers. | appreciate Your
grief over all this. You not alone in Your
sorruw You are not the first man, my son,
that lifted Up lii voice aud walled, : W by was
not this ointment >oli for three hundred pence
and given TO the poor Come, my son. let H.
reform things. Let IL sell all thr churches
and give i'll the money To the poor. Let u
bury our Head in unmarked bitches by the
roadside and send the cost of Christian burial
to the heathern. Let u paint our leg,, let our
hair erow long and % naked, 80 that We may
send the money we now waste IN fashionable
adornmcni To the peri>hing millions Of India.
Let us do all this. Then, YOU see. the poor
hcathern will have everything and We will
have nothing: they will wear elothc, and live
in houses, and We will wear rings in our noses
and live in caves; they will be civilized
Christian men and women and We will be wild
barbarians peri>hing in benightcd ignorance,
lifting up our appealing voices for the price OF
the box Of ointment. Then we will know
how it is ourselves. i that your idea. ny
son: stop your paper and pew rent, then
peel OFF your clothes. will sell them for You
and buy YOU a spear, bear kin and a string
OF beads, and if | have anything left after
deducting my commission | will send it to the
heathern. My boy, when You are tempted to
howl because body Of Christians builds
church that costs $4,000 you sit down and
hold YOUR noise and wait until you see in how
many years that church sends out 100000 to
the poor and sick and the heathern, at home
and abroad. tell you, my son, when a man
invests 81 900 of his money in a church build
ing he manages to pay the interest on that
amount for church purposes. And then-but
before going on with thi, sermon you protest
SO vigorously against expensive churches,
what are you doing with the pew rent you
save? How many poor do you pension with
the money you hold back from the preacher:
All, yes; l thought that was your ear when |
saw it coming. Ta-ta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

ifI have to stay here thirty years to do it,"
The woman was silent at that, and seemed
to think man who would talk in that way
would be apt to do what he said. On July
3. General Pemberton proposed an armistice.
After some correspondence it was agreed
that he and Grant should meet, as he was not
ready to accede to General Grants character
istic demand for unconditional surrender"
They met under tree on hillside within
POO feet of the rebel line, the works on both
sides swarming with men, who without their
arms lay there watching this historic con-
ference. After a great deal of parleying
Grant receded in his terms to release of
the Confederates upon parole, allowing them
to take such food as they needed. This was
a surrender Of 81 800 men, of whom 2,0j3
were officers. fifteen being generals. As an
enthusiastic admirer of that day exclaimed,
Napoleou's famous capture Of Ulm did not
equal this. The next day, the 18th Of
July, the Union army rode into the "GibraI
tar of the West" and as he rode the grim,
silent commander smoked his cigar calmly.
During the campaign against Nlcksburg the
Confederates lost 900 prisoners, 1900
killed and wounded. and about 5000 by
disease and Struggling. Grants loss was
SS13
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
Philosophy for Hot Weather,

Washington Irving, so the story goes, once
said to a lady friend; Don't be too anx-
ious about the education of your daugh-
ters. They will do very we'll don't teach
them so many things, teach them one
thing" "And what may that one thing
be ?" inquired the lady. "'feach them"
counseled the author of 1.-The Sketch Book"
"to be easily piedSed.' No more sensible
piece Of advice could well be given to per-
spring Americans who 90 about these days
finding the grasshopper a burden. The
best way to keep cool and serene Is not by
putting a cabbage leaf in ones hat, is not
by putting ice-water in ones stomach, nor
vet by tarrying long at the straw that leads
to mixed drinks. Such devices are not to
be despised, but the most effective weapon
with which to ward of the heat is the fine
art of being easily pleased, The man who
is easily pleased is man that can rely upon
his digestion. and digestion as rybody
knows is half the battle of life even when
the mercury Is standing at a narrowing
height.
Thrice happy is he who has learned to be
easily pleased. He nas found the phlloso-
phers stone. lie has become superior to
fate, and the weather. When it is piping
hot he smiles gratefully as he reflects that at
all events he has not been sunstruck. lie
continually finds sincere pleasure IN remind
ing himself that 1t easily might be hotter,
having respect more particularly to tue
equator and to the three gentlemen OF old
VINO were cast INTO what was literally
fiery furnace. lie TRANQUILITY appeals from
the most rabId Of the dog days to the brac-
ing chl!ilness of autumn, and now and then
he re-reads WhIttier's "SnoN bound.
The consequence is that he gets through
the heated term with comparative comfort.
He is continually counting his mercics, and
he always spells each one Of them with
big VI. As for ht> troubles, he declines 10
count them, he rrsouleIy turns away from
them, and L p,eascs hln, this uan who IS
easily pleased, never 10 fret Ii was a per
son of this sort who wnen tie fell and frac-
'ured bis Ieg exclaimed with glad ewes,
"lhnnh God might have been my head
There certainly was a philosopher Of the
best because the most praclIca. school.
He had learned to be easily pleased.
Tell man during THIS Spau OF weather TO
keep cool and he feel, in>u.ted, grows hot
ter than ever. We pr5tter DO such advice.
We simply say d.tto To- Irving. leach
Yourself to be easily p.ra>cd.-N L. Trib-
Has
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06

Stonewa Jackson was a courageous,
energetic deeply religious man, and fine
soldier, but it is questionable whether his
reputation is justified by his campaign in
Virginia. He had very commonplace men
TO deal with. If he had met Sheridan, and
had tried On him, or on any other of our
great generals, the tactics which he attempt
ed successfully on inferior captains, he would
have been beaten and destroyed -Conver-
satiou.
My advice to Sunday schools. no matter
what their denominations, is: Hold fast to
the Bible as the sheet anchor of YOUR liber-
ties; write its precepts in your hearts, and
practice them in your lives. To the iniu-
cnce Of this Book we are indebted for all the
progress made in true civilization, and TO this
se must look as our guide in the future
"Righteousnes. exalteth a nation; but sin is
a reproach to any people. TO Sunday
school children. June, 1876
We will not deny TO any OF those who
fought against US any privileges under the
government which We claim for ourselves;
on the contrary, we welcome all such who
come forward in good faith to help build up
the waste places and to perpetuate our instl-
tutIons against all enemies, as brothers IN
full interest with US in a common heritage;
but We are not prepared TO apologize for the
part we took in the war-Speech at Des
Nolnes, 1875.
am conscentlously, and have been from
the beginning. an advocate Of what the So
cety represented by YOU is trying to carry
out, and nothing would afford me greater
happiness than to know that, as | believe
will be the case at some future day the ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-08-06
For Stair Climbing.

\ professional athlete ia New York say,
that there is a knack in climbing stairs
easily. TO throw the body forward, bending
at the hips, more than doubles the work
The weight Of the body is a load that the
muscles Of the legs and loins must carry.
and they can carry it easiest if the centre of
gravity is kept directly above them. Bend
ing for" ard imposes on the muscles of the
trunk the unnecessary task of holding the
load from pitching forward. This is like
carrying a load at arms length, instead of
on the shoulder, or on the head, as many
Europeans carry burdens Athletes lift
enormous weights by bringing the strain
on the pelvic arch and legs, keeping their
backs straight. The gentleman gives this
advise to stair climbers: do not lean for
ward, DO not hurry. DO not spring from
star to star, Step firmly, leisurely and
keep erect"