davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

s--..y s..e.s 7ocS:mr sne as'0 1.S..s. -aey
can s,,bsist on the most limited quantities Of
ani:.al food; in fact. they get very little
meat-a poor quality Of bacon about twice q
week. They are lazy and thriftlcss. They
are not happy. Discomfort is their normal
state OF feeling. But they are troubled with
very few wants, and these are supplied
easily"
aDo they cat only the white clayr" inter-
rupted.
"As general thing" was tho answer, s'but
sometimes they vary their menu and garuish
their board by the addition Of a yellowish
sort CT mari, which is said to bo scarce, and
which, it is claimed, possesses sweet taste.
This serves them MS dessert. They, how
ever, draw the line at red clay. This not
even their iron-clad stomachs could digest
asked gawlky old 'Sandhiller' if be ever
ate the red clay, and this was his response:
NO, surree. hcv occasionally he'd brick
in my hat, but I'll be blamed if banker
after turning my bowels into a bric.syard'
During our jaunt we met several sand
hillcrs" who verified much of what the
Young physician had said on the subject OF
clay cating.-ChicaSo Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

A reporter, in the course of his dlurnal and
nocturnal peranbulations, runs up against a
vast deal of human nature OF one sort and
another. The modern fashion Of publishing
budget Of miniature interviews every Gay,
quoting remarks that probably tho speaker
had not the reInotcst idea were going into
print, furnishes many illustrations. Hardly
day goes by but what somebody gets md
and says he never sid what he Is quoted as
saying. He demands a correction, and gcr-
orally gets it. But he doesn't deserve it, and
l,e knows it. The trouble is, not that he did not
say what was printed, but that he I'D
not want everybody 10 know that he said it.
And SO Lo charges it all up to the reporter
and makes out that lie deliberately fa.siicd
the returns. If the reporter was guilty OF
one-half the crimes that are credited to him
he would be q most nlonstrous nlorster.-Pio-
uccr Press Listener"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
Dida-t Ii,s, summer I,o.-,I,-..

An old Vermont farmer. who-l l met in
the s>reet here the ether day. good Deacon
Bus11hsnl, OF Hinesourg, laiI the matter
doHn III the strongest terms yet. from tl.a
bucoic standpoint. Said he: Summer
bo2rders! No, haint got none on 'erl: an
don't want noae, nuthar. I've ned e-orrh OF
such critters 'roani me. Payz Yes. they
paii wei enough, but don't want 10 more
nilonsy that wag. Why. wal. | dom want
'ei:l round; that's Tie amr1at OFT. Act ies.
Ike cattle il the fan OF the year, they do: est
an lay rieht down. Won't DO ,cthiii' tu.
Jest hang 'ro5-nd. Eat, though Cool land,
seemed as Il tlsc'i cat me outer house an
hon1s, Don't do ,lothia'. an est wgissAl 50
many good soiii hired men Al tho time
fussi,.' ar actin as il there WASH. nsthia'
good ,,VF for 'erl, teo. Kinder lne<sr..;..'
round ! finaily asked one CT the yot1nr gals
Il she sIsoSel s. Paul ct peas with a fork blt
she Jest lafTesi- Il didn't MAKE no Gii5-reroe.
SO cC5 AZ stomp down TIE Grass II tbs r...s-
der, they woala. too, an h-.n5 n a lot of
brakes an hr,.sh into the house a,l' keep tie
women folks iilod IN. 10. da2's wai.. 10
more ol 'oI..- '--lzsw Yorl, Cor. Dstro-t Free
f'rSs-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
Furnishing Crime in China.

They' have their own ways OF Furnishing
crime il China Incendiarisn has given
much trouble in southern district OF the
country aGd penalty was cxtenporizod
which viii probably have a deterrent effect.
a c'iprit taken red handed was placed during
O long summer day in a cage, where his eye
lids wera burned with lighted incense sticks
and hot incense dus. was blown into bis face
An official report states that TIE women in
the neighbcrhood, several of whom had lost
children il the fires, were especially active in
adding to the severity CT tho plnish,nent.-
Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON,

fnyrlcian and Surgeon. VIII costiuue his proSes-
Sios ~ AZ its branches Consultation free once
lers paint Office ,.n
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
largest Clock Pendulum,

\ clock pendulum ct Avignon, France
Tic longest knowD-rneasures sixtv-aaven
feet, carries weight Of lS2 pounds, and
swings through an arc between nlne and ie.s
feet N four seconds and half.-Ariansa,-
T'--ycler
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
PHYSICIANS.
E BENNETT. M. D.

}. E. BENNETT, M. D.
OF the nrm Of Hall Bennett does ssnsra, =,
cATaRKH. PILE and private Diseases in both sexes
Consultation free aad confidential once i43 North
Main ST. Telephone IS. tSee display advert. emcnt
in this paper. - "
J. H. TlLDEN. M. D.
Special asenea svsn Masie r Sse
,,aryor,,, sur,irai oreratfons iff5-ff
DENTISTS.
D. " smith. c. s. Eougla1d
SMITH & HOUGLAND,
Dentist; Eagle building. Douglas avenue. Wichita.
MCKEE & PATTEN.
Surgeon Dentists. Teeth extracted without pain
Best set artificial teeth. Ss.8 ONCE 2l7 East Douglas
avenue Wichita, Kan.
Or J. C. DEAN.
Dentist. Opposite the pcstoff.ce. Teeth extracted
without pain
DRS w. L. DOYLE & WILSON.
Dentists Office over Barnes & Sons drug store,
Centennial Block. Wichita.
MUSIC TEACHERS.
-----~-~------>--~-~~~---~--
MRS. S T. HENDRICKSON
Teacher OF Fiaro. Organ and Theory. AZ North Mar
GEO. T. THOMPSON.
professPnai Piano Tuner and Repairer Refer
pianos tinee by the systematic only method
that viii ture yopr piano perfect and make soenG
Thomas Shaw & Co. music dealers. lain street.
ARCHITECTS.
ARCiIrE-r SUPERINTENDENT
G. A MASTERS,
Formerly OF Boston and Chicago, has opened
Office in the Opera House, corner OF Market and
First streets. 9s-2m'
A. W. RUSH. IN GILES.
RUSH & GILES.
Architects and Superintendents. ONCE In Elliott
EeA.es building, room 1.
G. w. KELLOGG.
Architect and superinte ndent. Plans and specifca
tons for all classes Of buildings. Once over Hydes
book store
TERRY & OUMONT.
Architects and superintendents. Orice In Eoys'
block. Wichita Kan.
". T. PRoUDFoor a. W. BIRD
PROUOFOOT & BIRD.
Architects and superintendents. Office in Eagle
block.
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. D. T. SMOKE
Veterinary S'irgcon graduate OF Philadelphia Vet
erinary College Of q. Proprietor OF Horses Home
opposite O. A r. building lS'. ST. Telephone ~. ds5
RODGERS,
The Photographer Pictures in all sizes and styles.
Ite also carries the finest assortment cf picture
frames in the city Give him friendly call and
anime samples
8. s. GARRISON.
Justice oe thc Peace. ONCE with Wooicock {
Dorsey. II Dorsey building
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16

Orc of IL. oddities Of /. Pa-ist.a iorra,, is
'4-is advertisement: a factory II Believil,e
produces Sithia few days artsfic.si negroes.
/ ne lzets,;,ioI'hosis, which Is enti-elr harm
less, Is caused By iodine. II opens @ brilliant
future 10 young ,Iisr, as black servarts, cirus
negroes. oic-, e-e aiwars in demand Prizes
icsF and payment easy. Curtin. i-oas for the
ii-a-lsfa-eE,re cf wooiy hair el.sys kept On
laGl Boston Journal
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
w. II WELLS,

Physician and Surgeon. Ofice-Cor. Lawrence
ana Douglas aNeS: Elliott block. room g. VIII be al
o,hce night and day. wichita Kansas. -
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
Az UNrAI-u-T YISAGE

| Al tNl-Al--G-LI lSstE-
Eut what q strange looking being 10 was!
How uncaithly his visage, how yellow his
complexion, how shrunLen his checks, what
pleading yet lusterless eyes, and, withal, what
miserahly emaclatod and drawn-up boiy!
Such 4 typo of a man is not 10 be met with
every day. had, il is true, encountered in
the streets of Columbia men and women rot
unlike him, bu. never before had L gazed
upon his identical counterpart
"Do you know that ho is . real clay-ea.erss
! asked my companion
~ whats" exclaimed l.
"Why, a man that lives on clay-one whose
| principal diet is 'laolin,' or sort of smooth,
critics., moist, white clay which abounds
| hereabouts"
But you don't think Tn so cco,iulous as TO
believe that this Tlan, who is over 100 wears
| Of age. has achieved this remarkable lo.l.cey-
ity by sllbsisting OF tasteless c,aysT
1T Is strange, but nevertheless true have
rad. long study OF the subject, and have
cscert3inoi some curious facts concerning the
clay eating habit Now, to beCin with. I
| have seen tie 'sandhine1<; OF North ara
South Carolina, some Of them 10. tn miles
from Columbia, willie taking their meals.
and have Observed them consume .cons,isra-
BE quantities of clay such Is | described. In
deed, have myself paTtaken of their fcu.,al
rc-,ast."
well, what DOES It tas.c like, and how does
il affect one.7 qucrie1
1T IS almost t2stelesz, bat some CT tl,a o~i-
cures profess to eu ioy i tecauSe Of the d1,i-
cate flavor il possesses. l. is pcrfectly white
ard wholly leToid OF grit. In tact. 1t is
noihiGS moro nor less than the 'kaolia' cf
which plates, cups and s2cccrs are made.
There IS nothing diSayreoatle about II. ana j,
may be with impunitv taken into the sta~,-
ach. As an aliment it IS not hrr;fal. Il ;s
oontonaed hat Is is nrssiuct,vo Of lonce-itv.
ana t,lst i waIsis CT several diseaa,S Tl27,e
are wei authenticated instances Of sz,I2-isi,,e-
loncevity among clay eaters. and j. Is WI
understood by such of the faculty rs lsva
studied The sg,biec: that they are excr11s frr,,,
dyspepsia, never suffer with INDIGESTION. and
one has never bean known to die ot co-Sur1--
ton or to be troubled with lunS courlai..ts
ALLAys rUSGEn's PASGs.
~Of course, there is nothing succule1s c.
nutritious IN clay. b;it it aliays ne panSs q
hunger. THIS it dos by Ilistendlag the wan;
OF the stomach Il Is re. 10 be supposed that
clay can take the place CT bread and nleas as
an article Of food, but Il doss IL O measure
supply their place
The doctor paused while expressed s-sto--
ishncns Ut Whist lie told me. Continuing. lie
sid:
In NV country practice, which oscasioa-
ally carries me ont into the SIND hills coca
sionally, say, for although the 'Ssndhill-
e.s' are the sickliest looking, mos. cadaverous
and woebegone beings in the world, they are
the Lealthiestl. have GOOD oprortunitr %
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
PEOPLE WHO EAT CLAY.
PSCUL!ARiTlES OF THE SANDHlLL-
ERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Eaoli1 cs nn Article OF Food, with
| yellow lIarl fer Desser:-A Die:
! which Prevents Dyspepsia and Lun.
Troubles.
It Is not generally known, but is true, that
there exists noS far from this city o race OF
! wiito peOplo called "Sandhillors," who ere
! veritablo clay catera. This morning, in COM
p2ny with 4 young physician of this city,
Your correspondent was enjoying jaunt into
pine groves which skirt tho eastern confines
OF Columbia, and we were proceeding toward
the sandhilS when we were accosted by an
aged merdicant, who, thrusting an old
greasy piece of paper into my unwilling
hand, exclaimed pitoouSly: "For Gods sake,
read it. gentlemen" LILY friend, who was
prcjudiccd against beggars in general ard
| "Sandhillcrs" in particular. was for sternly
, rebUling The old man, when something pc
culiarly touching in the applicants look ar
rested that uncharitab,o purpose and inn
PEELED him TO heed the whispcrilgs OF bis
nobler nature and to relieve tho distress or
the poor wretch /, too, could not restrain
a Christian impulse, and bestowing what
aims l co.d afford l glanced st the papcr
ii--i LSG-l lCACCtt !4ilO l->.ii. L LIS
WIS what it contained:
To ALI. NUoI II NAY Co,'cr1y: This Ger
tiiics that the bearer, who is both WORTHY and
needy. is over one hundred years Old Assist him,
ell who can.
| handed the centerarian his document
and be sha,nblci OF, cllucllng over his good
fortune and jingling the coins in his bony
hand Hero, then, was n genuine centena-
rian, and We did moi bcgrudse what wo had
given him
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-16
@. M. BlBSEE, M. y.
w. A. MlNNiCk. NJ. D.

e.yicc and residence 81 Douglas avenue south slis
sarrss block Deroys Implement store, v icts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-03

ANOTHER HYpRoruonIc lIoRRoR.-
Fort Worth, Texas, August 2G.---On the
farm of W. X. Candy. rc&:g t4is city, Au
CAST y, rauii dog bit Walter Candy,
four years old, in the face. Several of the
animals teeth entered the flesh in the
check above the eye. The little boy did
not suffer except from the laccration, but
his parents at once took hip, 70 i.cnton,
where ltaus,ohc was applied. 1t would
not adhere, and it was said no virus had
entered the system. Not satisfied the IA
thcr took the boy to Mansfield. where q
second maidstone was applied. 1t also re-
fused to adhere.
On Saturday the little fellow said his
throat was sore, and refused to cat. lie
would cry when water was hrough. near
him. and soon became frantic. physicians
went out from Fort Worth and exhausted
their skilIS, but the boy grew worse, and a
grccnish foam issued from his mouth. Ills
pitcous cries and coutortions were simply
horrible,
A little playmate came to see him yes
'crday, and Walter snapped IA: lin biting
him slightly in the face. The physician,
fear this boy has also been iuocuatcd with
the poison.
Last evening the sufferer became quic,
for while and slept for a few moments
lie awokc with trcmor, barkcd like dog
bent himself ncarly double, auI gnashcl
MS teeth, blood and foam guShcd from hi.
mouth. and he was dead
Mrs. Candy, the mother of the boy, i.
pro'tratcd with grief, and it is feared she
will die from the shock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-03

Dot brudicr 0! mlnc II Chicago vhas
no gooI said Moses as he busted pair
of second hand pants at the door lie
close his sthorc der older dry and puts on a
sign dot his wife was dcadt und he doau
keep open Cor two days.
Wash t that right?
1T vas all right to shut cop but why
doan' he sag On der sign-'On dis account
| haf to dispose of dis mammoth shtock,
und all goods shall be sold at ten per cent.
below cost When p"csncSs mans wife
dies it Vt as a chance to advertise dot Goan'
come once in twenty years - wall .Srcct
NcrS
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-10
CURING HAY.
a Simple System Which Seems to Give
General Satisfaction.

A Simple System Which Seems to Give
General Satisfaction.
Twill give you my system of haying
which is followed closely-based on
good weather. I have no plan for wet
weather, only to do the best possible
under the circumstances. The mower
is started as soon as the dew is dried of
in the morning-never before; two
hours later the tedder is run over it and
the green grass is exposed to the sun
and air, drying all at the same time.
This is done with the ent re amount cut
down about three o'clock in the after
noon; what is cut after that is left to the
next day. The tedder is then started
for the second time, and if the day in
fair, in another hour the rake follows.
With q fair amount of help, all that was
cut by two o'clock can be put in cock
that day, and that as late as three
o'clock raked into wind-rows, which are
stirred and aired next day, for short
time, and then also put up. That por-
ton cut between three o'clock and
evening is stirred by the tedder the next
morning, before the sun has time to dry
the dew on it. By this shaking much
of the wet is removed; the air absorbs
the balance, and it is ready for the rake
by noon.
This plan is for mixed clover and
timothy. Pure clover requires more
time to dry, and more use of the tedder
but would rake it into wind-rows to-
ward the close of the day of cutting, and
run the tedder over them frequently the
next day. The less it is exposed to the
dew, the better hay, and less dust when
used. / prefer, weather permitting, to
let the hay stand in TIE cock over one
day before putting il into the barn, but
have very often put it in next day. As
the hay season advances and the grass
becomes less juicy, l have cut, cured
and pat many a ton into the barn the
same day. have no fear of spon.
tsneous combustion, if the building in
kept closed, and no salt is put upon the
hay, to save it from spelling. Hav thua
put up will pack close, and given
space will hold much greater quais.Ay.
Cor. Prairie Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-10

Else never gwinter go out sere-
nading any NOAH" said Sam John
sing. whats de matterp' II
twanged de guitar for two mortal hours
under de windy oh Miss Matildy Snow
ball, den de- windy opened and dat
yaller moke Jim Webster stuck his
head out and said: Much obleeged,
but yer can 60 home now owns up
dat rs beginnin' ter get discouraged. :"
-1sGas Safttngs.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-10

The Harvard Daily Crimson 10
printed in its own Office, and two COM
positors are employed by the paper
throughout the college year.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-10

way for what you want, ana you SnaU
have 1t if it Is best for you.
from precedent that God is going to take
care of you. Has He not done it two or
three times every day? That is most mar.
velous I look back and wonder that God
has given me food three times day reg.
ularly all my lifetime, never missing but
once, and then / was lost in the mount"
aims; but that very morning and that very
night met the ravens.
@, the Lord is so good that l wish all
this people would trust Him with the two
lives-the life you are now living and tn at
which every tick of the watch and every
stroke Of the clock inform you is approach.
ing. Bread for your immortal soul comes
to-day. SeeI They alight on the plat.
form. They alight on the backs OF all the
pews. They swing among the aches. ha'
vensl Ravens.
Blessed are they that hunger after right
eousness for they shall be filled.
To all the SHINING and the sorroWlng
and the tempted deliverance comes this
hour. Look down and you see nothing
but your spir tual deformities. Look back
and you see nothing but wasted oppor-
tunity. But look up and you behold the
whipped shoulders of an interesting
Christ and the face of pardoning God
and the irradiation Of an opening heaven.
hear the whirr of their wings. Do you
not feel the rush Of the air on your cheekl
Ravens! Ravens!
There 10 only one question I want to ask:
How many of this audience are willing to
trust God for the supply of their bodies
and trust the Lord Jesus Christ for the re.
demption OF their immortal soulss Amid
the chatter of the hoofs and the clang OF
the wheels of the Judgment chariot the
whole matter win be demonstrated.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17

near the edges doywoods. e]3er- =,
s'lmachs can be arranged IN arr,,, ana
groups OF trees for ornament. cara ,sns
pc taken to make no two Of them . should
SIZE, form, or kinds OF trees, # s ' oaA IN
most parts OF the west to procure o, I''sy III
o. three varieties Those planted ns, m.es
gether show well both hv Ion',' ';eat To-
and to contrast. ''''na'!on
Groups of non-produciuy treas ~ ,,.u
e,'1 varieties look well from, a 1; !; u,'ler-
though 1t requires many years to rs;.a,
trees to Il large size. i ye,v ' n"'s, lhe
grouping |, made Of spruce, ba.syo"d nul
"nite birch trees. The white hircb ss ''.1"
spie"'i'tly aiong E1s and A =. r.,u"s
piHes. :, group Of ornamental tra.. " s''..
'ouh't" hya hedge Of urbor- vita. ,,.;, ",
VI oaF"arSy' presents Il very fine an nn.v'
ance. But j; is hot necessary +, ''i.'';
expensive trees in order to orn,nan "'n
iarn, and there is no occasion to n,,.' "
landscape gardener to tlrrc, the ,,l.r Its d
Everyone sees groups of tees thu, ,a,''s,
mas planted rs beautiful - ,hu,, .va, u" ~.
RANGED D! the most skillfu artist, 'rh.s.
can serve as copi>> for the trp.-,,,n,.r
WHO lives or farin.--Chira-o Tin,..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
Ihe Very Conspicuous Ta!Iy-Ho.

Nothing could be more ,,nr.;r:n: than,
The coat hing that i."+ sw,e,,ar intensely
taShiouaN!" t, Il few of the mos, prv,r,,-
to'l> W"l'E" IN town. \ fnUr horse 'lrY,..
with ..li,!rri.,- harness.. ll-h; vehicle,
livc!ird tluikit'>. loud b,,ylcl' and Io;,d of
women YayiH dressed. is quite as re
>flcn'lcnt ~ IL circus chnriu, and COM
in;tlltis rs much attention us it rolls along
\ croWsltsi street. Sui It is the loading or
Unloading tlia, is particularly IN nmlSp-
'rcnt far the spectators. have seen Il
distinguished hell. mounting to the top
# Il coach in the midst at Il ralh,lu. in
every way as conspicuous rs Il queen ut
the wire alou, t. ascend I" the height of
4 tent lMlr. will! ">;,,,cy urr!iin c"n.mt,,
IN. >hrlly ON her appearance. like !,
.lowll helping IN he exhibition. ami >l.
was all the while ~ placid Is though Sc
.lutieal in her OWE F"''tirir.-\rw York
Letter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
vhS Fits Not Entirely Returned.

4 traveller recently returned from the
Fiji islands and who brought with him
the skull: and bones of Il missionary friend
as c,,rios, declares thai, the i'iji;'ns would
again become cannibals it they hal the
opportunity Even now, he says, one can
nu, 20 into the interior OF the islands WIN
safety. The government fprblds people l."
go Into the mountains TOR rear we! WIZ
Iva h,l.d and eaten. All the clothes the
natives weur is u luu cloth. and the gov
,,.n,n.n, encourages tn. chiefs III not in
PRODUCING civilized clothing. The women
,bo,,rn. have some modc>ty, rs Is shown
Inv the fact that only recently elgh' "'
! item were sentenced by the r"ko' Tor
some otlcnse, to 60 nude for foar monih ms
There !, very little education among inc
masses but the missionaries nave ts';!"
lished a few schools for children. TN
change.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
r ,,,. Et.ru,l Camping Grounds.

"a full brigade If the old soldiers OF
fine Ihi,.n army march I'll To the e'rra'a1
camu;,y grounds ever! year An ''
cam" rom an ex-otticial Of the pension ae '
. oa",u'r,,, and it was called out by The re-
p,ark that since the war l:O pi'hh'hen'
. Xxx " Of the old Army Of the Tennessee
T '"n ,l;od The boys are going. nc con-
';''.d > ..,t he rate Of 1000 or 4."" !"
'''"s"' ,1 ! estimate that every tw" weeks
): s fni, ,,nnmny is mustered for the mse u
,'' I'm ,'. ..nI that every three months il
t t',1, ' rc.imrn, goes over the line. Four
, ,'' a year. forty regiments i" ,. ten
' 'a..r' - rrand army corps Of nearly lM,-
;as, H,.', in twenty years-at this rate 'no
WV, ,"',. ' viii soon lie gone. '-inter-oce'n
.t'nrlStunr CrayOns.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
The Ruby Head, the Ti~+

~ Is u popular error to suppose that thu.
diamond is the most valuable ot th., wa,
clous stones. The relative value If ,h,,
nher gems places the ruby at the h.n, If
the ls.. giving the diamond secon.. nIsrs
ana following it the sapphire. What ur
known as perfect diamonds are not I'm.
common: nut perfect ruby has al,t,s, n
nct,.lous value in the market. as it is rem
orally held at any price the owner see, ii,
TO ask. One very choice stone, a little
larger than an ordinary sized cherry, is
valued ut 81, Om.-Broo,slyn Eagle
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-17
John .. Adams and His snachnian.

\ few days '';iurt the inauguration IF
president IIarri->''.. the horses Of .Iuhu
Quincy Adams hccnn" frightened ,c"r the
.'uuit;:I. 10y The dis: ,lar:sc IF t"!1'> fire
arms u, fore Il cu'nn!ittrv Of rnil.1lt>>. and
IAN away. nvvrt'.luill- the caili;;-r and
njuriny the cu;,chnH,u. Mr.. \dun> re-
llai!uN at home ftr two days. and be
slowed all the attention! and Time upon
he man hat Il child could give IL. father.
.cwauliuw alike The religious condition and
,:v::,ial >utlerin4S 90. his uI1iort un"t1
c,vun1. The first interview between nam
nd master WAS quite ,"uchin-. 'N"''r
1or>c> are gone and the carria-e with
.hrm.' said the servant. when he first
saw Mr.. ADAMS after the accident. and
,,l.lin. t. this that he w;,> Il diving man.
.Ncvcr mind the horses ana carriage,
! said Mr.. Adams. kindly. ''lf YOU ar" Il
! living man. think Of your soul. -Bcn
pcrlty p""rc.