davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05

We building lots all the city
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05

In the m after of the Estate of John Hazel.
den. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05

Notice of time and place for the hearing OF
Petition for admission to Probate of Win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05
LEADING Real Estate Agency in Utah.
s. ESTABLISHED IN 1877
Successor to Eli B. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency


Building
Properties Farms and
found anay trouble Following
is partial property that have for sale:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-05
REAL ESTATE AND, LOAN AGENCIES.
G. NJ. DONELSON, JR.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
rgaius Business Properly Lge Lat of 6 a,d Acreage Pro
HOUSES AND LOTS


ted. Money Real Estate security.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
Curious Superstition.

A most peculiar case OF superstition
exists in York township four miles
south of New Philadelphia. u A we'll.
known farmer named Miller has
always kept q fine lot Of cows and
made great deal of excellent butter.
OF late years he has what he terms
witches in the cream" giving him
self and family 8 great deal of iroubls
and great loss 1t happens that about
every two weeks when they put the
cream in the churn il begins foaming
over the top and refuses TO gather.
No amount of ehurning has any effec,
toward gathering the butter. and the
cream is taken out aud thrown far
away. The family attribute the
trouble to witches brought on through
she agency of woman in tine neigh
,0rhood through spite /, IS q strange
case -PstlS6EFgh Dispatch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
UNCLE ECk'S WISDOM.
Practical Philosophy Seasoned with VIII
Satire aud HUI NOR.

have heard of men who knew more
than they could tell but have never
met one. II man has genuine idea.
he can make himself understood
Literature IS the diet of a common
mind. but genius feeds on the unwrii.
ten things
You may travel good way on
whisky. and travel fast while you are
going. but you can't get back when
You want tn.
When you have learned 10 liste n.
YOU hare already acqlirel the rud /.
menis of good education.
Faith wont enable n man to mt .
ton all a. once. but Il will. ten pound.
at n time
Genius invents. talent applies
1 never have seen an idea too big for
q sentence. but have read thousands
of sentences too big for an idea
Vanity and jealousy are the two
weakest passions in the human heart.
and. strange to tel they are the most
common.
A thoroughly-neat woman is a Joy
unspeakable. but = .sn't she make il
busy for the dust and the people in the
neighborhoodl
My young disciple. don't hunt for
new things. but study to improve upon
the old ones; every fat stone. and
most of the bowlders. have been turn
ell over already by the novelty-hunters.
We find plenty of people who don't
average well; they know too much for
one man. and not quite enough for
two Century
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
PITH AND POINT.

Miss Columbia was the first girl
to get q New Jersey. .-P.its6HrgA
Carosscle- Telegraph
There is no better cure for dys-
pepsis than the knowledge that there
10 nothing to eat in the house Boston
Courier.
People often excuse their own want
Of philanthropy by giving the name of
fsnaticism to the more arient Eeal of
others
Riches are not happiness BY any
means The moneyed man is spt TO
have q lonesome time Of it-DsIHtA
PsragrapAer.
A fashion article speaks Of "a
novel color" We thought novels
were generally read -Bost0. CODmSr-
esal Bgiietin
Lots of men who say they are
soldiers Of the Lnri'' would not pass
muster IL inspected on their merits
N q. hcayEse.
OF all the vice In the world re
speei able vice Is the worst And how
black it does look when It's found out
M T. GrGphfd
As soon as the German Crown
Prince was given up" by the doctors
he began to grow better. This shows
that the doctors can cure a man il they
only GO about it in the right way
chieago Ttues.
The sound Of your hammer at five
in the morning or at nine NJ night.
heard by = creditor, makes him easy
six months longer, but if he sees you at
a billiarl-,able or hears your voice at a
tavern. when you should h. At work.
he sends for his money the next day.
Franklin
The Christian scientists would have
u believe that what we call pam is
merely imaginary; bat hang the imagi-
nation that keeps fellow awake all
night when he has felon on his
thumbl And We don't SUPPOSE il
would do any more good to poultiee
the Imagination than il would the
thumb h-Aorrist0r Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
TORTURE BY FAMINE.
An Unfortunate Creature who Was starved
to Death in a Cage.

Yesterday we visited the Che-h=ien's
yamen in the city for the purpose u
inquiring into the truth Of the state
ment that a criminal was exposed in 3
cage aud was being therein starved
and tortured to death. Such an event
IS of rare occurrence in Shanghai
City of recent years. and its revival by
the new district magistrate Is some
what surprising. The unfortunate
creature stood upright in bamboo
cage, about i've feet high. with his
neck through a eangue. by which h.
would have been almost suspended
or. at least the tips of his toes woulI
barely have touched the bottom Of the
cage-had it not been that some person
hal placed large stone under the
mans feet
b. this his sufferings were greatly
relieved and his chances of death by
strangulation reduced He did not
look particularly distressed at his
position amid the railiery and the
ieers of the spectators. who displayed
an almost fiendish delight in moeking
his state. - which he seemed not loath
10 reply with interest. and perfect
fire of abuse was kept up between the
cruel people and the wretchei prisoner.
We learned that in the morning a
friend of his gave him some rice and
water and also prepared a pine Of
opium with which to soo,hs h.-s4.-r-
ings IL this humane friend. however.
were de ected in his merciful minis;rx-
tions by the authorities there i no
doubt that he would Be punished
severely. perhaps even clappei into
similar cage.
II would seem that the yamen peo-
pie make no provision for providing
the prisoner while in the cage with
any kind Il food. and that they also
direct dire thrsats agsinss aay one
who might give him ans. The man IS
described as a desperate thief and has
been IN prison ten years. H. last
ofense wa, stripping prisoners of their
clothes and stealing every thing else
Of the little that these wretched beings
possessed His legs are weighed
down with heavy chains. and. alto
gether. his tortures IN the horrible
eontrivanee give a strong contradic-
lion to the belief hat the Chimes are
becoming more humane in their judi
cial system In no other country in
the world bOasting of any sort Of civil
izatiOn would such a thing b. toler-
ated. and the wors' feature of il Is
that the people generally applaud the
cruelty Of the Che-hsien and have no
with the unfortunate man
Our impression WAS that they were
very much disappointed that the stone
was given him. although they made
no attempt to remove it while we were
there. and they also denounced the
humanity Of the man who fed him -.
North China Netrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
EFFEMiNATE rWAoolE



sks W Bx~s Novelist. OF re-Aay.
As TO their hero;asS ihsv are either
soft. passive dolls given to inAne
twaddle and siekening display OF false
sentiment or "Junoliks" viragoes a
melodramaiic voice and attitudes. who
one moment curse their sdorers. and
the next throw themselves into their
arms and all propriety to the winds
Their heroes are not q whit better In
their way. The authors do not seem
to know what true manliness Ia iudg.
ing from the wretched types they pre-
sent to their readers Have thsss
ladies 70 the pen no decent specimen
among the mankind Of their own circle.
whence they may diaw . picture'
Were do they fnd these heroes al
their foolish ereatiOnss where have
thew ever met en who talk the tran.
S. dr7.al rubbish ami drivelinC
trash with which these women novel;
isZ exc out the Dialogues oi
their three volume absurditie< Book
SENS too worthy = name TO bes;ow or
such eGeminate twaddle Who does
not know the hero Of q dozen such
''booksf' The fair. six-foo. heavy
dragon. or the tall slighi. dark hero.
with swarthy skin. ravenlocks and
velvety eyesa Or new type now
come into fashion. the insidious. hand.
some euraie. addicted TO ritualism
and the confessional. or the fascinat.
ing freethinker. whose aim ia appar-
entity. To undermine NIL existing insti-
tutiOnS moral and social. and who
sits the center Of circle Of al ring
women. uitering fe BILE platitudes
about Mature. worship of humani-
ty." etc. till the little brain he has
softens and he falls III. and one Of his
adorrrs nurses him. and the rest find
that their idol is. after all. only clayi
These seem the invariable types rep.
resented Of clerical and aiheistical
heroes. even ss the gentlemen who
wear Her NJ sty's uniform are al
most ~ invariably depicted as mosi
th>rough-faced scoundrels or loung.
ing. dancing carpet knights. 3"
with no thoughts above balls
firtations and signing after
their neighbOr's wives These So
called society or fashionable novels.
poor and meretricious limitations of
the worst forms Of French realistic
literature. aie the most poisonous and
hurtful OF slI that are published in
such l~gions Many are barely dis
guised adaptations" of BouIeyarde
feuiistoss. in which. under the plies
of scenes Of fashionable life" the
most absurd or disgusting situations
are patched together BY tissue o,
unmeaning dialogue and improbable
cumoinations Every shred Of pro
pri-ty IS scattered t. the winds. vice
stalks side by side with virtue. ano
holds its braxen front high above all
sense Of shame. that ali who rur
msy read" Impurity is rampant and
deeeney ignored as something old
fashioned. ohsolete. A certain CLOS
# Wit. taHt s0Is reU gunltn. is intro
dueed TO give little spice to ''heIT
down" the situations" in case they
should be wee bit strong for even
the viJiated Palates that find such
highly-seasOned tid-bits so sav0ry.-
SgftosGl Rettesc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS

u. ". HILL. man ger for the diamond
Match Company of New Orleans, is miss
ing. He is $1,000 short in his accounts
The Senate Committee on Public Build
ings on the 10Th ordered a favorable report
on the bill appropriating sl,s0.0o0 for q
postoffice at New Orleans.
The Secretary of the Treasury on the
Dth received q package containing S1o0o
shipped by "a freeman" at Cincinnati
It was accompanied hy a note asking that
the money be placed 20 the credit of the
>ccsci-c.- trnd. -rd es-ing the signature
"One Who Will be Honest"
MATHEW and Anna Gardner, aged 10
and II years, respectively, an INDECENT old
couple, were found dead at their home in
Milwaukee on the 18th There are no sus-
pIcious circumstances connected with the
case, and IL is believed that the couple died
Of the infirmities Of age.
II Is reported that terms were praeti-
eaIly settled at Tuscaloosa, Ala, on the
18th, for the sale OF she Chattanooga
Northern railroad 10 tie Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham Company. The
construction Of the first ten miles out from
Tuscaloosa is already well under way.
The purchasers propose % extend it TO
- - -, - . - my
- - os' 1Iou1 anu i0r's i've Ness
%. uAAn' A
- IoerA, 'ae eonnoeh.iai eierk OF
o' VI sHe Ne~ Orieans Sot
80 -Aea~.s' aeiAa'seI iOf s--,,ooo'
Ioepsrs nAa enalse Oh .ne oank oox, ~nlen
onsaneu sae ei'y anu STATE oonds us-
,oAsns " sus IAsnAnee- ne piedsed tne
.r 'a1es oshk-sne Sermsnis, Ns-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
Remedy Against Drummsrs.

Friend-Don't you have a great
many drummers coming in and boring
you with their samples and their talki
Nerchant-A good many drummers
come in here. but they don't bore me.
Don't they ask you to look a. their
samples?"
No"
Don't they ask you to give them
orders7''
No. they go right out wishOu, say
ing a word
How do you manage to get nd Of
them?"
RS the simplest thing in the world.
put plug hat and al open gripsaek
ON the counter every morning. When
4 drummer sees these signs Of another
drummer being on the premises. he
yoes of Every ten minutes in the
lay drummer cones To the door
oOks at the gripsaek. and goes away,
nd / am left in peace. "-Tezas Ssf..
aga
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
He MADE a REPORT.
why Oa. OF D~troit-> Best Citizens Wears
Melancholy Look

4
A citizen Of slow step and melan-
eholy look entered the Woo bridge
street station the other day aud said
b. wuuld like 10 AXE report
o. Wha-2 p queried the sergeant.
o matter which happened a,
NY house an hour aso."
Very we'll
Il had loalcd revolver living on a
shelf in the clos {. continued the
man. Got that downg'
Us"
',My wife's mother. who has been
living with Us for year past wen:
into the closet TO look after soms-
thing"
'.Ah, She did? Iseer'
''Ani in paving around on the
shelf she knockeS the revolver to the
door
jus, like woman9 Ii was explod-
ed. of course?'
''Ye-. sir
And the bullet entered her leg?"
NJ. sir.''
Her aIkleg
No. sir.
Went into her foot. thenF'
No. sir; it never touched her at
all"
1T didn't' We'll. that's very
lseer What did you want to report
about it9
Way. tha; it never touched her. I
san't understand IL.
The sergeant laid down his pen and
ooked al ths man long time. Then
le rose and took him By tn, arm and
walked him out doors and headed him
iowl the street.
Can't help H.. said the man. a he
butloned his coat. That bullet neTer
ouched her. AMI can walk her d9xn
here to prove itf''- Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

Mr. HERszEr GLADSTONE tsunted the
government on its alter failure to prevent
the progress Of the pan Of campai gn, or
TO supp ross the Irish National League
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

IT is reported and generally believed In
Berlin that Russia IS anx Gus to act with
the Powers in tho sstt ement of the Bull
garian qucs tion without de'ay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

RUssIA's finance RI mister has prepared
new monetary measure for considera-
tion bv the council OF the empire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

FORTY persons wrrc killed in a minis
explosion in the Krenz -rabau coal mine,
near KaiseFlau tern, Bavaria, on the
18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

THE constah.es wio arrested the whole
sale liqgor dealers at Des Moines, Ia, and
then released them, have been indicted
for receiving bribps.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23
IN BRIEF.
CoE.pS.ed frsa Various Sources.

NINE persons were injured IN the wreck
Of a passenger train on the Manitoba
railroad on the 18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

CHARLES CutyDLER aud Miss Susan
Gates were suiTocated n the burning of
the 81 Albals (Vtl Hospital. OF hich
thev were inmates, on the night OF the
18th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

IL i$s@ directors and officers Of thu
A~tl lOp-iiitaa Bank Of Cine nnad are
nz&< ns sardy restitution by paying the
1Hou1ts due from them 20 the bank.
- rr'aid sat Msa ls Ia paid tas rscs iver
@ar hundred ami tweat s-fivo thousand
- Bars an Gsorgs X DlakwO-th has
p<-d nfty thousand dol as on account
psn'iing the ases. Ia nps ,at Of his lulI in
4.Stsdae<&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

AS application vas fled. on the 14th, in
the Supreme Court oi New York bv af-
herents of Henry Gsorg. for the incor-
poratiOn OF the Ant'-Povsrty Associa-
tion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

A "WooLEN GoODs ASSOCIATION was
form dat n Meeting held IN Ssw York, on
the "a b. for mstnal protection IL Is de
MED that the assoc alton is in any sense .
.trust"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

RICHARD CAssIBOxE was sent to the
&c state penitentiary on ths 18th, for
year ;, On a thirty-two-ysar old sen-
onee. for manslaushter. received in
aEum County in 1850. He broke
h,sr sentence was passed. and
as Rot discovered until two months
. nvlng a. Chill cOthe under an as
sEnaei EaE,e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

Mr. WILLIAM O'Fsar us arraignment Of
Chief Secretary Ballour N Parliament on
the iIth has raised him at a single bound
10 'hs position II a par .amentary debater
of the first rank.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

On the i4.h the Secretary OF the
Treasury asked Congress to appropriate
ninety thousand dollars to supply a de-
fciency in the appropriation for the sup
port OF Uuited States prisoners. caused
by the law prohibiting the employment of
COM ct lahor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

THs case against Jaw Gould and Rus
sell SAGE fog alegel embe=zlemeut of
Denver Pacific stock did nos even come
before Tho Nsw York grand jury, which
adjourned on the I3th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

HE eresident and Mrs Cleveland. ac-
. penied by Colonel and Mrs. Lamont.
d Secretary and Mrs whitney, will
ave Washington on the 2ist for . short
q 81 o. FnrIla- stopping en- route for an
Dnr's trive through Savannah, Ga They
vi 81 end one day at JacksonviIIs and
DC ore at 81 Augustine. and return TO
Washington on the eth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

Strange as it may appear. i, i
4 coid dar for a maa hen he is
hred. - BOst0. Courier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

Az opening was made near the main
snait % the Hecia branch OF the Calu
ne heca mine. at Calumet Mich, on
the Eth, and sparks and smoke issued in
o1ndance, showing that there was still
re IN the mine. and that il was near the
1riaee there The miners claim that this
.he only part Of the mine where the fire
Ill exists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

IN the examination OF Richard K. Fox.
charged with participating in the ar
rangements for prizs-fight. held in the
y onos police court, New York. on the
z1itn, is not being shown that MIR. Fox was
present when the arrangements were
made, he was discharged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

REPRESENTATIVE Cox. Of New York. in
srodncsd bill in the House on the I4th
rVs-dias Tor the Naturalization Of the
snas Or. aldermen and commonaIty Of New
on ( City for the principal and interest of
pohis issued TO the Union defense COM
hittse Of New York in ls6l-6a Tn,
bmcunt involved Is - 292 s5I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

AssisrASr SEcRErAEY MAYxAR2 has
y u ed customs officers that q quaran-
p STAT ems under control Of STATE On,
"a aithoftfiss the Federal ustoms on
+ must not interfere with reasonable
.ts cf Local laws; but whore such revu-
Sons e1ui CT with Federal laws. the
toips officers must perform their duty
- ths Federal laws must be enforced a.
80 smN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

COLLECTOR MAGoSZ Of the port Of New
q ofS has requested the special treasury
egent IN that city to investigate the re-
port that the Dominion Government. in
sends to publish black list of New York
merchants who have been detected in
supplying fal Sc invoices to their Canadian
eustomsrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

THE estate Of the murdered millionaire,
snel', has been administered upon. He
died intesiafe, and his property, valued
ef Sl.uS0,oto, goes to his wife, son and
three daughters. Three years ago he
decided his wife in fee simple property
valued at s.. 90 i.GOl.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

. ID. PYNE was convicted at Dublin on
the lash ~ melting resis ancs t. the bail
IFS, and sentenced 10 three months i'm
prisonmen'. At the close OF the triallhs
was arrested on a similar charge.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

Pr MFR TrRARD left the French Cham
ber of Deputies i'm disgust on the 18th, de-
claring he would resign because of an
adverse vote ON the appeal of the govern
ment TO take into consideration the ques-
fion Of reducing the salaries Of treasury
Fpaymasters
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

BRxADsruFFs exports from the United
ctates during January past aggregated
~ Vaius SSl-3s III against IA, ,5a3. 500 in
annary, 1851 Exports OF the principal
r,ieies OF provisions during January
Pas We're valued at s. se6. $50. against
y, l3l. az in January, 1857.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-02-23

RUSSIA having threatened to suspend
( diplomat c relations with Turkey, if the
Porte persisted in ssniin g,Grand vixier
kismai Pasha as commissioner to Sofia,
the Latter has contracted a convenient
Illness. and had his commission revoked
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-06
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
Nutriment in Rice.

Touching the nutritious value of va
ri0us foods yariously cooked, it may BE-
well just now to point out that one
pound of rice, prepared for the table,
gives eighty eight per cent. of nutriment,
and, consequently, relatively proper
tional ability TO labor compared with
other articles of food. A pound of beef
contains only twenty-five per cent of
nutriment; yet countless numbers strain
a point daily 10 purchase beef, when
they could get a pound of rice for
one-thiri OF the amount; the rice,
moreover, having three times as much
nutriment as the pound of beef, making
q practical difference Of 500 per cent.
There is, also, the additional fact to be
considered that boiled rice is digested
in about an hour, roast beef, on the con-
trary, requiring three hours and a half.
There is meaning, after all, in the fact
that twO-fifths Of the h1man family live
on &C. Mutton Is five per cent. more nu-
tritious than beef, plums four per cent.
and grapes two per cent. Goldfish yields
only tWenty-ono per cent. of nutriment
Contrary 10 popular ideas, apples yield
three per cent. more nutriment than
milk.-Aeis York Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-04-06
Too Much Meat.

Most people eat too much meat. Nature
has so beautifully supplied this country
with animal food. that our people appear
TO have come TO the conclusion that it IS
an essential duty on their part to make
daily consumption Of large quantities Of
il. While some animal food is needful,
it IS a great mistake TO suppose that it Is
required three times day, or really
oftencr than once every twenty four
hours. European laborers rarely get meat
more than once or twice week, and yet
they are as a general thing robust and
strong, and capable of enduring hard
ships under which our great meat eaters
would surely sink.
A writer says; 1.-THE heavy work Of
the world is not done By men who cat
meat The Russian soldiers, who built
such wonderful roads and carried a
weight of armor and luggage that would
crush the average farmland, lived on
coerse brown bread and sour wine. They
were temperate in diet and regular in
exercise. The Spanish peasant works all
day and dances half the night, and yet
earns only his black bread, onion and
watermelon. The Smyrna porter eats
only little fruit and some olives, and
yet he walks off with his load of 100
pounds. The coolie fed on rice is more
active and can endure more than the
negro fed on meat ~ Philadelphia Star.