davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
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We gsi .lt oar live beet csss Egi .-.i.t!
lt.e pr-es i...s c2-..,lst pare
4DOvi cpzeE N.f2.9.s=a wee sTs2.-s3
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&ys bee, ts-s.Es,s II it.s egsEtry. vii
less ff9z2 New YD,k E-sss t1s statement
i.si iAs western c,ssssG BEET l.ierasfs
CONTROLLED ~ ye: es1i .. i.st ,rz'ksi, s.i
itsi yrse@s sfs We ss--s "a i:o,s .: g.ie.-
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PshD.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

GoTs.1es. to I:i;.s Ni.s Ei.s,- ~ l..
making fsr-o-s p.oZrsss IL l.Tiz0.og! -
-AOs. Ei.s-- Elss 10 yo7 EL9s % Mn
srTs,~ EiasI--Hire-Ts VA i.s Cad . go
ri His3o1: she LsTs: married -~-IoEZ
Topics.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
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;Ir.,pss,i .II-, IT. me- t,f .igu tti NIX Sizzling
u.u IrgI.it ilat t,s,er ;rls,uBss5 1. uit
uiu-IlIE, tI-t Ius genera. sE.'gur,rs Iyurt
t.lc :s,aI sustained Tins VIZ uutlr ratt,s,-
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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
oeec..,. ro.a 4. co.-s.,..,,

ElsrBDsD, Can, 39Ts1-..s, zI-Tee
ot:.c.s. CANVAS n: i.s T3i@ y: Cg1E stis ~
ssgws C-srs-szt- ~ s5g; Hsrilsozr Tl.G.E.
Flax 8 ~: lssgr, ~. C-ers-zz3's p...2. r.
.Sy ri. 70: ygTsrE9r-NDrr.s, cszl OIL.
75HGs; B.-kleY, ,s5- 1874 Camp, p,o..-
s.iaoE- s:>Is L.:fsys. ls5g,, III: sasits,-
-..., gry
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

Guide 10 City Simro5, Eho Ess : sps.
Of nsrTOEsrssz - sight u live dee, -
~ asi get trembling about, Got 20 Al
tack Of 'o1ck fs7erHr City &.nrod-
-So-s m1-ca. I'm trembling :; tie
narrow escape that deer hsd.7-TsIz.
Sif.inRs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

Tie sanLs: t-sf e=rrsi- vii SPED --s-
.sz-1 Raj ANARCHY Z. Ia: co--t.T o..
Ls1s' c-s-2z s.o-- i-='y,y .-tD : ey-1.-
80. i-s osi;s. il vii u e.: '-.--- Hs=.
{. EDi ~ os p.i q i-s free .-.fr s.i i-s.s
Z. ? sZfy IL f-s e.y-1i:! r., ,g2s making.
New To-k Hot.5- D<-.-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
AGVIce 20 Nocners.

Ma H5zs.0E's S1'gizl-Z Strip s1q--1
z.Tsys " 1z=3 tC- e-i.1-zE iEeici-2. Il
sIof1ss t.s c1LL- s1:ts.s i1s z---.
z.-sys I'll pain c.:@s VIVID c5.ie ard Z.
i1s beet ;s-a sty ~: dts:r-.ss. = ee-is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.
ZEE Es-E CESS-S.

WI=zSGEos, November 2. The pub
lics:ion Of the t=suiy-=seori volume OF
the tenth cer=7= report, which hss jus.
bean iss1sd COLI plete, il the most elaborate
work OF the kild ever Undertaken in the
world. The taking Of the teuth census
Vas provided for By 81 &C: OF congress
approved March 3, 1879, appropriatiug
$3,Q00,QCO for the work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

II yo7 sgssr from Io1.=lsss o. t.J
bowels, Angostura Bltrers -IIl s7,s.s
cure yo7 Beware Of eo7u,s:feitz and a. (
for ias gsu7ins s;ilc.s, prepared b. D..
q. Z. Sisgsrs d Sons.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
ZZZlssuzzz<a.s
NzF
~ Lrr~E
COMM - 7r5WFvS
COMMISSIONER

: ii= I1tta-1fst. S41 Is llit tsl.1fErE. VII ,sl
= -,-lEs -,EE1 Il iags -0I-iLi'lt .G..aE LltsIfi
WIN LIT y .,=isf=-.as,- ~ ~ l,.,I1.azrs.
2 n @L-A>-1E, --'4a- -n1lsII-iL NIlu sEl
: --LhL l. -r=E. SrrrE lll-111L Ed X
4 .L--e@I ! v. -,sE- Ns'v lrl4iInz Y slgu1 lKti.
GAIL A-@A res. 1 ,l.r NlLi.1.l- 2iEEk-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

nave sseu tus LIurtcuIa f.Erf-I =, lsst tir
1i.lt ,erua 10y ,laIsf n ny u1us,.. ant GI tee
Fifr Lua Sue Glre Wat eIrsetn Hit .Hiruiulhl- D
uEpt alsl use cu"il ir,eat, iN t'iyLluht " LIZ
air ~ ~ ilsGr chi VIII id ul'l'f, r'ailttt y
e,ar, ,s0ysg, 1'us stlu NHt urlErI uur NJ. iR-
LlG Hss NJ MY J'cupurlnue hett biei
U4grt NJ, les Iu.e ulet.C 81 4Je ..uTTu-l, tEGL-
srgr il gut ti .usf .erms ? BEAR,
L'pprcu,dtie AurusJt o., u.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
| ISL
: o'-:s..a-.s s1s-s L.c,11,gy,7 Co.'S,

Lo'--E-a-5 STATE LCI1iErY Comm,
Unemployment ~ LIE liaE1sI1IyrG II 1.iiit I'm I'm
ih-'.nila Lllt -1IarIllniE yII-'.Etsis mt IN m
ul-t't nsh.tt CRIT ID lItt /. -,.1f SUM- CnHk
AN 4 -:7t " Ii ,''srw Ia Mir .,:11Iu Il EIss
IL ErE,it EE--h.r;lr.ErT i-rv',1lm rERs lin,
ttin1- I11uL-r- HfL14 RI -iE,.sIu ,,tsr!. Hnf 4.
t=t'lI1i. sEIEiis MN 'Hr l'vEV.1r4 uIit 1lws =
th!l n Ils :1Gr EG'I II ;uins u llll 1aLr llf H.
= i'tVu Il -lua1.- III IKE -Lgh.i4IuF Ct Nuar
Wv -riiaEIG- LII
we u. usEEiFg .sErT-T IIE We Hmu
r-tt. lit. E-'Gs1.Hs1IsE1sz t:r b. me Maal
LII !tln--LlILE. -gEv1.ra x I,Is IHIE
ILL -6EEt -t.rT4r'T Zi.In.lLaE- Art IL rHxr
nLlt+ Ill. !il1l,'i T,lt -y-Fv-I.H ftsmlsal'ulH n
li.N Ills sEs Ia .i.1iu.raii with tl:ll,sssrr Lima
hlt = t- -EIl l.VL". T. .iL,-1tsss ..1,t W NJ nr
IL liE I'm 3lErT q. IH u,II gsuu-firEliz VT
+b-sIIIias = IN, EE.1iI-I,s A7-llsliHt IN n !
T&L'lIsisI1IisriI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

IJrly pp ,ufu Dtuterss,, Ins 1ctns q .
neaf ~ l.uF, uc ysHps 10y l.tf:tIt. I'JlitptS
guG 4 rttiis cues iGJ 81 Iilgc -iunii-ri
rstpr,llss. HfheG fuGJrslDuE- Llompiess
pure ID tive week.
r.if,, uIg.s- ,tiitt. uuv e weave uie NnsL ~
5i,f.u AZ. n1uu!us vi vus ggsHci.st VIII 'rllitu
n iH,-f ar sisiu Il ssase AL urtluigrr fsmsi.'t
saiitug ". calico plU iuuilp Jiu,e riI., Wlu a.
ssup,si lu cllrs b. nv HJreat VIII a'ni"s ~
ls.i. ia INV psreut fcun tie rltutse " iiis DHct
,v 40 ts Eusse, auiil rait.s ui,i' ltili'-
gu, u,uleuet ant maiicl,,us, We lat 1iu res a
min. L ilsace ~ dpv Finally, WERE bovIset
lp scy aue LV-iDuEe hEnEpIss Hue sfsr ~
simply marvellous in tiyrse W duui vsaI-t rtii-
pity clrs vsf Wcuui,tty leaving Tue is.ie IL NV
psceur ~ wins ant nrAitly ~ Iuuul Ia nut
never usuu ~ .uGtst Il ny uJitu yuuf vanaiii'
ceist suvef tiis i,ie ant tV-tpS H. ~ HsrtnEr
heAt;uy cilit leF-''- y we'll rs'lIT risn " 1iis
tiissBss uavInl aver T;ci,~ret,. Gt'- = cAIlA
1tr'r al Law aut ts-Irue at :, eatiinut Z.
H.a,,rsu,;... j &, Neie. druggist Eet. ant q.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

/. r.1 S.it uut ''pa.g Iresarrst stt y pu4tst
g-.. J ~ JuTuu,r Nmngert,l 3..1.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
= - 80 y .

/ F-- C.-5 3Iss=, - SIT !-rfc=r .-91---I-5la y
El-s,-- E-.a= l=E-. - IT, l-l-,=-=-E-=,-- ssar
=-s--E T5-- .==.=-:@, VIII Si4.=- Lo--ig, strst
I al E--te-. A1:s .BE.- -sf-Ez -Al 3shEE
I I'll u Ass--s1 u y1-r =cGA1=--E II s1Fslsfs
I .es-.-Z Tc-- I'll A-tt=se-
Ss-- POSTAL NOTES. sTg-ass E1-=T Os3sn,
o. S=E IC.z sLc1AEg= Z c-i-1-s.T .=G4=-- CT
rscsy .! Grr:s=s 81 ozr =E9E1==-I ss..Ess.
I - 4. /. gACFHA,
Ns= O-.=s-=. a.
/ G. n. 4 D4-PE-N, wAs1t-Ezo1. D. c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
cLEas eKrN- gyaE 1,LogD

Nv uu.usr, v'tu tp'si uer GIliurei.t N'ul 5ubHt
u-it, it tnsif ust rs, purrF uut u.'Atli, inst II
es.pvlnT upuu tte'iu oglif l.ss,i.'er lul'tfr'-
1etts--u ti.ir VItuuig q piauau uIit a MY nulr
lHuet vr liure tigJc-fifu1t III. - nAi.t rms 30
-ue LuTiuuEa hENEu,Lt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
SEXUAL POWER

r r --rI.. .H..U ....sra I'll ..
la IfsEyLt H. ~ no .a- .l.asi 4.
r.a r.t -.f 'f ..--
DBL. ...# %. '..TH. .#r ..a I.I.gTg JUS u XII
gLE COR EyEiCs, o. u...e ~ t1r..
4ef.r l4E ui..- Tue UrHf l-I ~ ERFCI
TOXIC KNOWN. EssIf.- 'l. Fig1F, snap
s1G Health n YylL h-s's1 t.0E FHEE, IslLE
a.. yEfil-glEfs A.5nsrs shs E.UE. MI %.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Cold Weather Music Books

g'ls Qt5 Np,srUbgr wade lts ut1i.liY NlG.srsit
atNt. ~ lty h3l,s E.s, NltrtN i'rf. " i.rsi,s.
t5 u.sa. ulripsr-ls Nsl N1ly tus ,UNsH gusl! t;,c
f.,, ffpl aypaf ttai tfe b. awake N..ser N..i,.ss
agttuy We 4 se tlf NsN ltntA
KEW MUSIC BOOKS
glsst a,lN bggks s,e - sfl tel 2lgrs +. ll'.re
asslul. F.u,asr. Pu.g as,4us ea1g -sssa,s
r5.r.f ClassICs sgt Low Nq8gss 4 -nss0g ggt.r
trypi.s Cluss1t Etr.1pa< 80 hass hv.ls GtGt O.
Z t,se - ~ q. gss, s. - .,.z, ls li,s Jssn
ebgls. :. ,sst tD.E ~ nsGas E-.t 'esif9 s-.Y
~
Lst f.s ttl[rsp soEY trvM he.src hgsZs .9r
El11erl s,Est Eat Pfaf.tJg hGa ols ~ ~ ~
@e1Es b0.Es s.lc Gt,ue, agt Laulss D-ss u ~
sAslcte& sti.ggl s22E, ,. iass o. .. Sst ton Al
El1s ,srl eus sg tn O. sy1Gs-
tssrs 1qgt ~ d. 3seiil.2 - rgas-;2 g9y. e1s..
Ia v,, Y.Y sAsss H. f'S.Y iasrr.ss.9 o. tat. o.
g,pf IN Ftll - stpsd a.,Ffasiasy ..I,at. se:te.
AID sse.4s' ersg NJ a., b.rJ : 70. ta2- o. ~
~, s.z. IL Alec Xlpe ~. asrTa..- ...sf1 ss:.sf-
TIL sas 9s@,@seaps Fe2>ls tss; y. ;'e;asr Tei.-
tsst - sE.g SgGS 3.as appeared t.A. bsias -
bsgErp %. ~ g. q. ssr KIN
I.sts X pQzIlsE hs.@ ..g lscs =. C.t.sca.ss
r. ~ JeIss sac GI'gS.
% sQGk "a. e.. : i>se.l yr4gs
DLigEE DiTsDN o.. BD@gD1-
& % DJgsgs d Ca, @~ si.st~sy, New Yg,tt,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Mammoth Drawing.
4i1tl= 4,hdsu1T q! u I.sD. NEE CrIslI1a.
II 4S14T. 13-8N5E3 u LEES
T!PLT!L PRIZE. S1ll1n
LLg-CP Fa-Z3S

III ~ -5.ts.z 81 F.rTF l,LIrg =ihst HRH
g. Z -s-T+r=- 81 3-E:i,.- IS -'v4z ilsdia &
t3rl=it.s. s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

DLS- ALL P5Eg EDENTs
i -TE, l-Tg AlLl1.c7-.I u,5tfy.z
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
For Ricketts,, MarAsm1s and Wasting Dis
orders Ct Children,

Scott's Emulsion Of Pare Cod Liver Oil With
HypOphOsphItss Il gaeg1sllei. The rapidly With
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Birds skin for Grating.

DR. Redard has communicated to tho Paris
Academy of Medicine some observations re-
garding the advantages of the skin Of birds
for CRAFTS on wounds of human beings He
takes the skin from beneath the wing of
chicken, carefully securing the subjacent eel
lular tissue, but avoiding the adipose tissue.
The transplanted tissues varied from a sixth
to a third Of an inch in size, and they were
maintained i'll position by means Of "A little
cotton wool and iodoform game. The skin
of birds aud fowls has the advantage of be.
ing supple. delicate aud vascular, and is
readily a!apted to the surface Of a wound,
where it adheres without undergoing ABSORB
ton. In a case Of severe burn of the scalp Of
eight months standing in child two years
old he obtained rapid cicatrization by means
of gratis from II fowl. The wound measured
inches by 2l3 and completely healed
in two montEs.-Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
4 WAY 10 Keep ElOMers.

At a recent horticultural meeting flowers
were exhibited in a glass filled with water
and fitted with wide and Hat stopper To
the stopper the flowers were attached and
then carefully introduced into the water in
the globe, the stopper completely filing the
mouth Of the globe and being wide enough
70 stand safely. BY turning the whole ar
ransement SO that il stood on the stopper,
the flowers were left completely surrounded
by water The water magniiiei the flowers
and pleasing optical illusion is the result.
Flowers thus immersed viii keep twice as
long rs those in the air.-Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

A recent writer in Japan suggests that
we should, instead Of sending them mis-
sionarics. ask them 10 send rs a batch.
He says The Japanese are temperate.
To a visitor tea. and not alcoholic liquors,
is offered There are no standing bars in
Japan. aad no public drinking of liquors
that mtoXicate. Tho Japanese are polite.
Their honesty is attested by the fact that
the shop is often left by the proprietor
with nobody in while he goes to distant
part of the city. There are no bolts and
bars on public or private houses. The
Japanese are humane Horses are rarely
beaten. and oxen drawing loads have
awnings fastened over them. Cattle for
slaughter are carefully led. Cunning for
sport is unknown Al school, the chill
dren of mobiles are poorly dressed. to avoid
iniuring the feelings of poorer children.
They are also remarkably hospitable and
courteous. "-Globe- Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
An instantaneous Mental Process.

The imaginative writer like the inven-
tor, performs his mental work By less
conscious effort than others, and NY an
instantaneous mental process. The ideas
are evolved, or the principle of the ma
chine is conceived. he knows not how
We do not mean that such ideas or inven-
tons are arrived at easily. without preVi-
Gus study or thought. but that the vital
idea comes TO the writer or inventor il
simultaneously. and without conscious cf-
fort Thackeray tells in his letters how
he was in despair for a name for novel
tie was writing. lie had consulted friends
to whom he read his manuscript, but they
were unable to aid him; but one night he
was suddenly aroused from sleep and
jumping ont Of bed he ran like one mad
three times around his room, crying,
Vanity Fair, Vanity FairlP-susan
ChanniHg IN The Writer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Difference in Pine Woods.

Carpenters find vast difference in the
pine woods they handle--a difference
which is generally accounted for 10y the
fact that the woods come from different
forests For instance, the virgin pine
from Michigan is tough and will break,
splinteriug for three or four inches, while
the second growth wood from Massachu-
sets is more brittle and less tibrous. This
fact recently gained a suit for New
Haven contractor whose employer refused
to pay him, claiming that willie part Of
the work was well done some OF it had
been sighted Itwas shown that the car
penters had been given two varieties Of
pine, one smooth and workable
and the other brittle and sphntering. -
Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
Having Fun with cochroaches.

The samples Of -four and grain whch
are kept in the Produce Exchange attract
large numbers Of cockroaohes, and any
day these lively insects may be seen crawl
inc over the floor. desks and tables.
These c0ckroaches make lois of iun
for US. said Alcck Meakin. Whenever
one of the beasts stops he waits quarter
Of minute before he moves. he seems
ID be i'm mcditative mood, and until he
actually starts there is no telling which
way hc viii 60 1t is this uncertainty OF
intention which enables MS To extract fun
out ot Aju. One man bets the cockroa"h
will go east. another that he will 60 west,
p third wagcrs on the north and the fourth
put, up his money on south When the
insect starts tuc winner rakes III Tue
stakes and invites the unfortunate ont
10 take q smile
'But suppose the direction is hall way
between the cardinal points, suggested
the reporter.
In such cases we call it a draw and
wait for another bug New York Tele-
cram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
TOMORROW.

The days pa. I'd tine vosdo, the months the
years;
As waves upon Time. - they break and
pass;
with eg',y seasons round a new face wears
The b., bty world that IS our small lies glass
And stan. as flows tho tide Of Joy OF sorrow
'sTo-moTow. 3" 90 sic sigh, and yet tomorrow
Comes Aori with her sudden CLEANS and giooms'
Her blue bright Moons Of laughter and OF show
cTs. ,
The sun n.cl1ed shade beneath white orchard
blooms,
Her wealth 81 primrose and Of cowslp flowers;
And vet for Dis largessc. from Nay to borrow
Fun fam are vc. ana murmur Still. Tomorrow
Now summers hero warm skies are DER US
boat;
White ehravcs o1 lilies rise against the blue;
Tho vcr, airs are bot and indolent.
Brelfhl1v The r.se walks they have wandered
through.
No though. have we for winters dearth and sor'
row.
Yet must $50 sigh, unsatisfed, Tomorrow
10. autumn CARRIERS. rich with golden grain.
Fair fruit in orchards, nuts brown on the tree
Last poppy petals, falling in red rain,
Blue Insts at morn about the dasied leo
Now look we, nouYnfuI, ont SO coming sorrow,
And sigh, with falling breath, Alas tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21
REVIEW

REVIEW.
NEW YoRK, August 29-The morn
ing newspapers had Western dispatches
showing more favorable weather for the
growing crops, and foreign dispatches
were that the demand there would ex.
coed former estimates. This gave en-
enlargement to the bulls and also pre-
vented the bears from further raids In
fluenced by this the stock market opened
strong, with advances extending TO one
half per cent.
London had orders in some OF her
spcciaties. but the foreign business was
light. Added to this there was some
short covering which assisted to move
values, yet all the while .ong stock came
out enough 10 steady prices.
Chicago dispatches showed that efforts
were being made to settle the passenger
rate war between Chicago and ST. Paul
a meeting of Western managers being
called for TO day for that purpose.
Sales TO noon, 81 $40 shares. st. Pau
leading with $4,000 shares In the after
noon the trading languished; prices re-
NAMED steady around the morning
figures The coal stocks were the more
pFeWldeut, All ttful'e ou'uS ~ SUI"
that the anthracite trade IS in a very
fl0urshine condition, each company 40
ing al it can without regard to quota.
The evening and morning Journal also
adds: The Reading alone OF all the
companies showed decrease last month,
and this is due to the fact, now pretty
generally admitted, that the Reading
management was so anxious to make IA
big showing Of economy over the old
management that it neglected the mines
AID stopped Development work TO sucn
an extent that now, when prices are
very high and profits cOrrespondingly
large. il Is unable to produce even is
quota.
Bonds quiet and irregular.
Sterling exchange, 1850 S4o't-
Money, !@2
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

Tho common error IN, wnIch a
critic can fall is the roTar' rr ID often
hear thai such and such an ;... york
is "careless' and "would be bcii-r l1d
more labor been spent upon IT, As
often AS not this is wholly untrue. As
soon as the spectator can sec that more
labor .as been spent upon II he may be
sure that the picture Is to that extent IN
complete and unfinished. while the look
of freshness that is inseparable from a
really successful picture would Of neces-
sity be absent. If the high finish OF
picture is so apparent a. Immediately 10
force itself upon the spectator he may
know that it Is not as 1t should be; ana
from the moment that the artist feels MS
work is becoming a labor he may depend
upon IL il viii be without freshness, ana
to that extent without the merit OF
tr,Ie work OF art. Work should always
lool, as though it had been done with
ease. however elaborate; what we see
should appear to have been done without
effort. whatever may be- the agOnles be
Meath the surface. NJ. Meissonier sur
passes all lis predecessors, as well as all
his contemporaries, in the quality Of high
finish. but what yOu seeis evidently done
easily and without labor.
/ remember Thookcrav saying to me,
concerning a certain chapter in one of
his books that the critics agreed IN ac-
cusing Of carclcssness, Careless; Il I've
written that chapter once I've written II
a dozen times and each time worse than
the laetr-a proof that labor did not as
sist in his case. When an artist fails II
is not SD much from carcieSsncss-to do
his best is not only profitable 90 him, bat
low But 10 is not given 20 every man
not. indeed. 10 any-to succeed when
ever and however he tries The best
painter that ever lived never entirely sue
ceeded more chan four or five times; that
is to say. no artist ever paiutodmore than
four or five masterpieces however high
bis general average may have been. for
such success depends ou the coincidence,
not only Of genius and inspiration, but of
health and mood and hundred other
mysterious contingencies Sir John
Everett Millias in Magazine Of Art.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-21

From an analysis of over 5000 cases of
scarlet fever, it appears that liability to
the disease is very slight during early in
fancy, reaches the maximum in the fourth
or fifth year, and diminishes every year
sfterward. The severity is greatest in
the first two years, lessening year by
year throughout childhood and Adde'S
cence. Females are more liable to attack
after infancy than males, but attacks
among males are more fatal Boston
Budget.