davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
WILL HAVE A HEARING.
James OMAHA, Who Is Wanted in
New York on a Charge of Lar


New York on a Charge of Lar
ceny.
The case of Edward OMAHA, who is
wanted by the authorities of New York
for grand larceny, will come up before
the attorney general for a hearing at 2
o'clock this afternoon. OMAHA resists
the requisition on the plea that the pa
perS are not in the regular form. Sever
ance & Kellogg are his attorneys.
OMAHA is charged with defrauding some
New York parties out of $4,000 in a
bucket shop. r,rs'' =
LEARNED AT DULUTH.
+ DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Ed O'Mallia,
who was arrested here some days ago
on receipt of telegram from the
sheriff of Elmira county, n. Y, charged
with grand larceny in the first degree,
was released next day on writ of
habeae corpus by Judge Stearns. After
his release here he went to Elmira and
remained there two weeks, and since
that time has been in ST. Paul. While
here he was in the employ of Myers
Bros. and stated that the charges against
him at Elmira were brought at the insti-
CATION of a bucket shop proprietor in
New York, for whom he was running a
branch establishment, and who had re-
fused TO put up after loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Notice.

st. Paul, Jan. II, 1SsS.-To Our
Friends: We were burned out at 1880
this afternoon. Secured store at p. M.
and resume business, tomorrow
"wednesday morning at $50 to 800 East
Third street. Will fill all orders with
even greater promptneSs than before.
Beaupre, KeOgh 81 Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

Additional st. Paul News on
the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Total, Is pieces. So
BUILDING PERMITS.
Are You Insured2

[see adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Crrrrfr- Charles q. Consstock vs. Charles
a Blake et a.. chsncerg decree for com
plssrRnt --- frsfierick West vs. Ionn
Invendvx trsspess au me case. motion in
arress of Judgment s1d ior new trial over.
ruisd Win costs. judgments for plaintiff So
ard costs -- Lewis ff Dunton VS.. George
~ eufhousa sni James A. Curtiss. sssump-
sit motion for new tris denied on usual
saflua
Crrrcr Brersrss James r. Walker "a
Rarah Winans er a.. t1 cnaucsr. hiil of
r-,u,rlefnt 20 -snove ciond from title lied
--F-suk ~ Morris ey ElaTiisR -. sara y
A. Eorris st a.. in chsncsry, biil for pen
non niet.
rrnrAr-.- Estsis II Cynthia p Thomas.
Tpresssed VII sei pfu.ion lar probats 2f
same fied HsartnC March l1-- STATE
Of Alice fhornton st 81 Minors Guar
dis,,' bond sd and et'srs .ssned CD ~ hu
Tvalinx -- fstats 81 Frank T. t4oeaei st
a. Minors. Appfsisers' warrant ana in
~-ntar~ Sled --t-ists ~ Anthony Da
Pner Deceased. Adrlin strst1r anal sc-
count hlst. Hearing Fsbrusrf "a
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Tax 0vzn1kSn Rorrzr TEE oxLr
EESs csRRvrxe rBs TxrTrB
S~ar~x rs~r warr

"THz 0vEa1kxn R1rrzr TEE oxLr
LFSs csRNvfxe rHs USTrB
STsFrS Fast VAL
TIE Overland Flyer Is ao~ making
fssfar tine fhan ever between he NisSonri
River sn8 l~~nc -ossh Commencing Sua-
CAV December Sth. sew fAst rssn wss
rrt ar nnasiax the ffue 70 tie Psci6c
toaas in ~ 1onrs. = ssvlns of o1e Eour over
The nnrreeedsn7es tire q sfie heretofore
wen saving 81 sfseeu hours was ulsss.
Esrvsre checked thrcDgh frsrs a. eastern
roinas ia Enffes ,tatss snd Canada 90 he
rs6e sd,st Eiszsnt Pullman Psisse Car
Slcerers through on al trains RON Ccuncii
Bluff ard Omaha 20 Portland Sscragnenso
SAN Francisco sn1 Ios AnEele~, sis' ron
ksasss City 60 Denver Chsvenre 0,gssa
ana sst axe Ci1y. Modern 8sy coaches
0u ~ trsi1s.
Fatrz houseS are un1-.r tts SUPERVISION
~ tise ear1uarr, ss1e n8eass fsrnisnei ~
tre Precise Hefsi earsrsoT srs nnsu rosssed
Seconc sco thi-d csss PASSENGERS ssi.i /
carr 81 On rezuls a. thrcuxa treins r1nuinx
nse family sieersrs. Fer further infor-
rssiicn si,3r-ss = Z TrRsvrs
cen 3 Fsss. sad Ticket Agsnt onsas SeA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
nATTEks ~ MICHIGAN

- = = - - AAA~l@ - 49,
t-aA-te . s4la = 80 iAiess7a 20 s@A1
So
Asikaska eo1nEy votes o. loe4i optisn
rerfu4ff =
3is Ascti5 h2i iE.Ls 1rs on t1estag'
los.ss aooat e. co.
4 4iIi GO gas sasf A. BaF Ctg lsosaiy
that Nsl4h-. il.g 1ol4fts.
r a. p.,-.- - ,..,..f e.. .a.s sls.sss
60. - n .I......, .,-.ss - 81 .1g.
- -, ~ r... r..sisr -. f..,4
g.. "a T..e..,.s ae.r l-atf.l fI.jts. a.
,-'..- .,.-...-
-..l -.
- !, -. - - 49, 90
-, - -, g-.-r
lf..A A7p.s y a% -' - 80
-. -, ~ -
CO
4A1 r-..s-' atA ~ '''7it ~@*''-'
hf-ief 'ef1' -r i t-~s-s @ss ---.7-
90 ,s'ani-1 pf .s--is ~es
si-ia-r- ~ q sae lAs ~.
-. .''- - u" ~ - f'- F
t4ln "i-ief f--4tfs 49, 'i.i N14
I-s i1IalGtler 4s2sd iof % prevent 80
ealing 81 .81al opt1a eisetol IA azh-
tsna@ coaalf Las 3srn ds1isl - JUICE
anna
Muszezcn Hh. shaI. slt oas.sY DsFties
haQs touslt 1CI 4cr-s 81 iand. e4u1sln-
ins . .affs solf 8i ln3sr ia bsaon4.
Oe-ela coantg
tfsd dog1a - wears Old as4r heat
fsid ~ Elrs -g lat La .e aal collar
h8cs olo4ee. rl..sh5 b. a ssi- 10 saT mlI
dls4 sane niFh.
rIsss.ffts. Cen. Alrsr ouns ever 100
soc.ss IL. - ~ lsr.s- l.fI aear 4Iseaa. on
~l.cn fasrs IS staining ogaf 81 oaoc o0J
iesl sf piaa .ll.eF.
Ana krtsr A1rtsa Hiffs9a.a. Albion.
Cfts-t aat L.as.4r ..... F. .e.s SIC eois.lsrine
ta@ eroI.e, ~ I.rr..l..a = 49, Ints4-csll lssi-
a. b4.- - ss-,r.4I.8..
30 49,. ...... ..,-.,l,,. b,-,f.-. Th.g
sen f.r91lsn fa- Ns.a1si 8aa1 Ilsssia
nlssf an1 ga no.1Irs an1 hen trisl
waolesAls r8osry. eAsls thsy got -
st.l-t r.--.. "a r-., l,-.., 49,.
., - ,., - .(..'.,.-. 49, =.
i.-.-,.i.~ $500. ,sr,. f-,., ,fisalrs,
Ia. W .cons.n. aha saea ans4 So ~ aad
sua.a
- r. of...--.s - r...-.-,,., -.
- ..a-t -...-. s..-.,.- - -
s-',--.-..-... -. - ..-.-,-.f-rrs =,
ir'--..-,, ~ .,...'....... =. ,...~.5 a.
~. - .'1.'.a'- i. ......oi',.- 80
49,
-. - t.'... .,.,,,, -',-.-e -,-...-
-. F...4a- fN .r~r.- .f fH. sf.ra Eaa~f
vi cl.-...,- go -,,...s-.- -,.E- -. -
-. - -. s.--,,l. .,-,,s.,,,, ~ -
.l.,-,, &c..
NeAeA.I young selopi s,5is az " 1se D~y
W. fiAfs h' '1i'oi SO 1s4t oooNs ~ me
nlofeill<. - ~ Ao-'os - na'- fepdt7. Say
-. Cay. ana tst-fa u'l-7 ser s1.ooi-
nrrr oi tne-2 nave oeeA e@Asas ~ lNsss
snanieiHi eetA
one Of tbs most inn0cent men on the
road. Sidney Dry les. CnlcaSo drummer
toox strange woman lato ne hnd soa
ncase a. LaAsins tle otAef hiS1l- ~
rrfaan lrit aar'As tae nlS-'' -AAink b'y
Ter eosi pants, 80 .A et'n AlA as eas-A
aed note ooo&.
James Donovan. % Qlirrv, has sued
Charles II Irueslall cashlsr " tie FIRST Ma
tioual Bank. of me sams place, for Sie00e
dsroases. on the ground that rrursdail
seu,a oOt discount his paper. some peO-
BE think Donovan - actiog a little queer
-. -.ss,s,rr. NJ IN, P.l,er ons nsls
,o-s, III p~,.,hF.r E,,re.d W.dn.sJ.v
-, -, IL, c,,t-ots NJ P.,us-
- -. -. s.l-ar, ia fhs bonse and
..-.<.-...t ~, 49,. f,lt.,s, ,,ror, t6-i-
- a u.l,..- ..,-..-.ls4 Z, d..,gioy
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

That s gold which is worth geld. Health
= worth more team gold. pon't neglect A
cough or cold sud fet Il rerusin 70 irrifsts
ths lungs when \ fly cent bottle q D.
Bizsiows Positive Cgre viii promptly and
safely cure sny recent couzh, cold or throat
or lung trouble. Buy tas collar bottle Of
F r. Wilson for chronic cssss or family
use. Endorsed ~ physicians ard druggists.
Pleasant % taxs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

rr Jones Red Clover Tsnicis not stiu-
ulsut bot = nerve food. restoring nerve force
lost ~ sickness or excessive mental work or
the Use 81 Isnor. opium. morphine or to-
tscro. Tt supplies scod for nerve tissues
sni hv - gentle operative scfioh removes
a. restrain from ne secrstive organs hence.
curiug al diseases Of stomach and liver
p. r. Wilson viii supply The genuine Red
Clover Tonic AZ - cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

1.-THE proprietor OF Kemp's Balssn should
publish a card Of thsnks, containing eR-
prsssions Of gratitude which come 70 aim
daily from hose who have been cured of
severe throat and lnug troubles oy the use
Of kemp's Balssm. IL would ill fair sized
book. H0w much better 10 invite all 20 call
on ". Y. Tihb- druggist. sod get free
sample bottle that you nav test for yourself
is power. Lsrze BOTTLES SOC and 800.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

The begt on earth can truly be said Of
Grixgs' Glyceiine Sslve. which - sure,
scfe and speedy cure for cuts bruises,
r-sids. burns wounds and sll other sores.
Nui positively cure piles. letter and all
sEi1 sruptl0us. Try this wonderful healer
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only - cents. sold hv +. X. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

rh's il mes delightful weather. and the
.s--a car - said 1f .hose 5sh. oysters snd
ssrfe 81 sH End 81 Dsiienthslsrs lt7
rarrnt.-sE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

This list is furnished BY ". r Scribnsr.
Pea estate dealer IS Peari-si.l
Heary Adams 70 Nsve Fnxisnd Furuitnrs
tn. D. uiIl iOt &. ksIl p.s1 .........--S 2. 500
Coratlis 3rbram "a fonss III and. los "a.
rexser Nfsfcots 81 Peter rex. 4 acre on
So 1f Byron .-....-...-.--...--..-.-- ~
J,llfis koi - -o iucT N stevens. pce sud
cn ser b. lowell ... ...-.....- ..---...-.-s IN
An aver fo Eeidsu Rsgsn. part
s,Qt. 50 "A uf ser 2 Cascade .... .....-..-- 400
CrrsisutIne MortIu at e. ro tscoh
s.erav &C. nsr4 snt swi& ne ot
So ID. .fr''.tIIle.etss. -
- ern Hs srnan ef 81 to Hans Han
sn. net, q q of sec "a. spencer ....----.- 20
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
arocsrIe. ana ProxI.Ion. MhoIe.aIe.

sugar-Cut losf SIC. grannizis.. ~ a
Tc. kztra -c 90 lellew &C. 81 O. &C.
C0nes-Green Hlo. ztse-1c, Rio roa>tet .
Ztc. Java. green. 441ce Java roasted. Slc.
Maraeaioo. roasted 1s2-e. Mexican. roasted, .
&c
Teas-Jspsn. ane. s5Rfc. T.psn medium. =
GO or1insry. Is4eZoc: HysOu, yAEsoc. gun
powder 2 9 -. oosonS, sSGsoc. Congo, 90
a-c
Flcur-s2 n per cwt. ID rer hhi.. patent pro
csss. s. so per 81. s. - PEI bo., Al wkesf aour
a.. Per cNr., $40 Per bni-. 6ucksneat g. 5
per cwt.
NIL Feed-screenings. SIS per tons bran, SIS;
ships slsb1. mlddllngs, siaG.9.
Feed-Curl end ais S-LeL2
kerosene oii-MichiEsn tesl, fo5Sc per gallon.
water waite. il' =.
tiasl slifne-Iii - per gallon.
seeds iOvo-. s.ll q i-i3, timothy, S-5o<9l.so
-alt-Mlchigal. &c. Eastern. kti5
fish-NO / whl.elsn. si-J}1 20 per half bol.
lro1t s51Uks6e'- cod, SAT- 81 &C per h. clans.
&C per hundred oysserS. bulk. S. as 3 gallon,
standards. zlc can, selects, &c eau. smoked hall
bft lie.
Pork .n barrels Ness pork. Chicago packed.
sla.lo. extra short cls. 500; standard clear
back, sl11l.
Lard-Tlerccs. &c, 30 and % 10 tubs. SIC, -
n round TINS. 100 cases. sc, in tin pals. Sc
Beef IN barreis-E Extra mess. warranted 200 los
8 -5 extsa. homeless. SO
Bltterins-Dalfy, sOiI0 packed &c. rolls and
pross ic, creamery solid, lces extra cream ,ery
packed. lIc-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
Lot 5.
s. 4 . . .

Is one Of the most interesting
lots, made up from 1000, 1900
and 1900 dollar garments. it
takes in more styles than any
two of the others. You are
indeed hard to suit if you 60
away without making a pur-
chase.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Iao 3 --Hasss-F-Ea. Cash ard Fsorzsry
5..c aH9
fo1a~l "a csze sd Fs6rusry. sc; Nay,
- $50
oals- .tsz zig Aag 5 llsc
PorE-srnf Gasn sAlzsa. azg NA'-s<
Laol--s as Casa. -. Feer-aFys = s3e
78s NaE Na
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Ia ls asa1--S,. sA.te- - "a : rel
saaa 4 = Ferf .4Fss s3- a4y sc.
O.-S-s.. Z. 8ssss' ~ 4 Naite se.
l.seszed Ea.ss- = ,as8Ca.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

Apple la.H psf oel
f1aess- state ~ e >es fsfx. flH cream
lover seed 81 81 - s. 5 PER bt.snsl.
Ir.8l -Arpt-s eF4forztzt a 0c Pc
pslnl .asrs-s tg5e per pound. eaezrss. -
t1l Uer F.aalll pet.aes. = ilc per pgga1
fEes--rtee. a.
slsal a-aEs Dressed 1ags 4 ! s1fes q PER cvE
l1.loa. 49, FeaL SH4 -. beef $40
6falu-Hheaf Claasan slc. Lancaster
G. Cars. ist -e Re sseysc- Corn 52ss sic Bar
iar. j.. - so asr ~.
.ll1s-trsea q part cured s5<asc.
cured. e. 8fa ca.f SKINS. 5 % L. pounds, Ic
LeAu s1lr- T. .se ea-a sheep Dsl.k. -, lFOo-
oelas estimated 40 1e pef pound
nsg -Tlna5hy. ss@ei60l per ton. cioyer.
g. 70 ilH
Foa - -fl-aegs. dressed e9nc. sprlng
"a ksa- 1alc loNis. -s3c- s44iTrel. l58- c
per pair. RABBITS 81 ate Per pair. bear sai1lss,
Kobe
fulal1es-r st>ir.
stT4e-&o.s si rsF t11.
lallo1-29s - per II.
Moo4-kigcx stove wood 81. $50 > per cord
tor .0os voo1 ! 1}fl5.to per cord
CoaI-s, 20 <faEs. 8 ~
Lane Grand kapiis. 75c. Ohio, slc Pstosksy.
SO
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27

N. B.-Storm Coats. big COL
lars, and extra long. are TO be
found in nearly every lot. We
call special attention TO the
Chinchilla, Plaid Cass. lined
ia Lot 6.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
In Order to Reduce Stock

ALL WE CAN BEFORE INVOICING FEB.f,
We have decided TO give our customers Grand Beneht
at Our Discount Sale. Beginning January 10 and
continuing until Feb. 1, we VIII give 80 per cent
discount off our already low price OH ali
Salad Bowls. After Dinner Coflees Fancy
Lamps. Cracker liars Bone Dishes Potpouri Jars. &C.
We will give 90 per can't of already low prices on all
ompete sets Dinner Sets Tea Seis Chocolate Sets Toilet
Sets Water Sets Glassware of al kinds China pitchers Tea
pots; all lamps, Hanging Lamp Parlor Lamps Stand
Lamps Gas Lamps and Lamps and Lamp trimmings Silver
Plated Ware Castors Cake Baskets Berry Bowls, Knives
Forks Spoons. etc. etc.
will give per all our stacK ratt .rns OF
rockerv White Granite Thin Porcelain plain or deco
Band and Carlsbad ~hins plain dec
Grated this csrelyakc into Liberation she very
which always sold esPer than
anywhere else in the city, and note our 6crA discounts and
Hote this
odds and ends,
but everything soiner No You don't
ST. then be article that wouldn't
sell. You everything from lamp chimney to
dinner Come and
CUMMINGS & GRAHAMS CROCkERI STORE,
Cor. South Division and FultOn-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-27
Lot 3.
s. 6 8 Q

And you take your choice from
a superb line of Worsted and
Cashmere 0vercoSts sold
throughout the length and
breadth of the land at
Twelve Dollars.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Very Few Who Walk Well.

How indiferently and even ridiculously'
most people waikiki To be satisfied of this,
ok your eyes upon any person on the side
walk and Let them follow him obeervantly as
he passes your window. Most thoughtful
men while walking raise and droop the head
at regular intervals of from five to ten steps.
OF men, one in hundred may be good
walker; of women, not more than one in
FIVE hundred walks gracefully, or even well.
Very few walk too slow; nearly all walk too
fast Some squat as they step; some shuttle;
some sidle along; some bounce; some wiggle;
some turn the toes in; some turn them ont too
far; some stoop; some throw the shoulders
too far back; some swing the arms too much |;
some don't swing them at all; some step too
short; some too long; some project the head
forward: some lean it TO one side; some carry
It so stifdy erect as to awaken an apprehen-
sion that il it were mo PED suddenly it would
fall of. Some grin as they walk; some look
awfully solemn; some gaze in a dszed sort of
way at everything and everybody they pass,
yet do not see anybody nor anything dis
tinctly, while others, with their eyes looking
straight ahead, see everything and every
body. Most people walk as if they were not
In the fullest Of self possession. A few only
walk as though they had found themselves,
and these are the only good, or at leas. the
best, walkerA-A s. Pease in Troy Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Vocal Tricks on the stage.

There are several fixed rules-we might
almost call them tricks-for the produc-
ton OF vocal sounds on the stage, the &C
QUESTION Of which Is Invaluable to the
artist The abrupt foreo, for instance, as
It is technically called, which distinguishes
Nine Sara Bernhardt above all other
living actresses, and which consists Of al
exceedingly rapid, yet distinct, utterance
Of the words of her most passionate
speeches, beginning In very low tone
with extraordinary swiftness. and ending
the phrase with loud and vibrating eli
max. vi ich gives en- impression OF inten-
sity and power well calculated to ssartle
the audience and rouse the greatest en-
thusiasn. is only az acquired art-a trick
and simply the result of hard practice.
She herself hiss said that her quarrel
scene in 'Frou Frou" took her many
months to learn Her method is to first
read the speech IS she would like to event
ually speak 1t ON the stage, but In an un-
dertone. as slowly SIS possible, pronoune-
ing each word with long breath before
and sfter it. This exercise she BY degrees
Increases in rapidity until abe hiss almost
insensibly the habit of pronouncins the
sentence with what appears to the spec
tstor TO be a perfect whiriwind Of tpspivej
passion SATURDAY Review.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
ClAan Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line to all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
1st and continuing thereafter until sep
TENDER 80, round "trip tickets will bs sold
via this line TO Pueblo, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Manitou at $500, 10 Ogden
and Salt Lake al $45. 80 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs at any point. Leaving
Wichita at 800 p. N. passengers have
choice Of elegant new free reclining chair
cars, (the only line having this seryicel. or
Pullman buffet sleepers to Denver. From
GeneSeo through 10 Denver without
change Quickest time and finest road.
For reservation Of berths or any informa-
ton call at city ticket Office, No. l27 North
Main street Z. F. BLECKLEY.
l20 If Pass. and Tkt. Ast.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Indian Wives of white Men.

A lady who some time ago became much
interested in the statement. contradicted at
the time, that Gen. Sibley's first wife was q
woman Of the Chippews nation. speaks In
the pleasantest terms Of her recollections Of
the early days when many men who have
since become prominent in the states history
had houses presided over by wives In whose
veins the Indian blood was uncrossed
They were a pleasant and hospitable
class Of women, |" she says, "rather taciturn
sometimes, but women nevertheless, and
good ones, too Living always in the druid
gerry from which no Indian female ever es-
capes in the society Of the savage bucks. no
wonder that squaws were only squaws at
any period of development but when placed
among the more refining influences of white
homes and white husbands these indian wo-
men made wonderful progress. and made
loving wives and mothers and kind neigh
borS You must remember. too, that the
men who married Indian women in those
days up here were men in every sense Of tho
word, not brutes and renegades like the
tsquaw men OF whom you read IN the west
today. "-Minneapohs Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
Proper Position While Reading.

The position of the person with regard to
the hight should be 30 that the latter viii fall
upon the page he is reading and not upon his
eyes 1t is generally considered most con-
venient to have the Light shine over the left
shoulder, so that in turning the leaves Of the
book the shadow Of the hand upon the page
IA avoided Il is not always possible to do
this, however. ard At the same time to get
plenty Of light upon the page When cue
fnds himself compelled TO face the high. in
reading or in standing ct . desk bookkeeping
be should always contrive to shade his eyes
from direct light This may be done with
q large eye shade projecting from the brow.
A friend of mine. physician, is very fond of
reading by kerosene lamp, the lamp being
placed On q table by bis side, and the direc;
light kept from bis eyes by means Of piecs
Of cardboard stuck up by the lamp chimney,
Professor David Webster, NJ D.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-19
TAKING TOO MUCH EXERCISE.

Waiting Matches Net Particularly Bene-
hcial. ssys an Observant Physician.
Dr. George F. Shrady does not sympathizc
with the SIX day go-as-Jou-please walking
match people. It is all too much the educa-
ton Of the heels at the expense Of the head
Moreover, tho over exertiol. he says, cannot
fail to work injury. It is like winding the
clock up and then suddenly pulling the
weight, which is supposed to drop gradually
down TO tho bottom It is like pushing the
pendulum; that always racks the works. The
breakdown Is sure to come more quickly.
The great thing for proper living and long
life is an even coordination OF ell the parts
of the BODY. The stomach is like the boiler
and the muscles like the other parts Of an en-
gins. None of the parts must be strained,
but all must be developed, cared for and used
Just enough. For this reason physical e1er-
else ceases to be the best physical exercise
when it begins to tire DR.. Shrady insists
that there are thousands OF persons in this
town who are really more healthy and have
really more vitality in them than any one OF
the six day walkers, or, indeed, OF the most
noted athlete.
The only possible advantage, Dr.. Shrady
thinks, which can be derived from long
distance contest, is that it manifests and en-
courages pluck, and that, most likely, is the
reason why SO many spectators are delighted
to applaud. But the pluck becomes fool
hardness and nonsense-and then there are
80 many chances for the development OF
moral and mental pluck.
The doctor referred to the fact that in the
war, soldiers after marches of four or five days
would have heart troubles. The same thing
was noticed in the Franco-Pruss;an war and
in the English army. 1t is true also of boat
races-it Is all athletics in too many colleges
football games and contests on the dla-
mond. The participant is too excited to
know that he is suffering permanently But
he is sure, sooner than under the normal con
ditions, to find himself unequal to some ordi
nary task, and the breaking up Of the human
system, perhaps the day of death itself, L
pretty sure to be fastened.
James Albert Cathcart, champion six day
pedestrian Of the world, seems not to agree
with all this expert medical opinion. ID
says it is all nonsense, this supposing that il
Injuries a man permanently to run in siz
days race. His observation has been that il
has the other effect. It strengthened man
Else how was it that these old fellows whC
had been at the business all their lives lastee
so well He was in hospital for months IL
1851, and the doctors all gave him up. Bu
he pulled out and was stronger and tougher
than ever. Then he raced again and ther
rested couple of years, and after that wa
when he made the 631 miles. He Away
felt better and stronger after the iurnediat.
fatigue Of the race was over.-New Yorl
Press