davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Judge Morgan fes Dcierase


Grave responsibilities will be imposed on
the Democratic national convention. which
assemblies at 81. Louis early in June.
There viii be no difficulty in selecting tho
standard bearer for the November election.
With singular unanimity the Democracy
Of every State in the Union will conccn-
iratc on Grover Cleveland, and In unmis-
taxable terms demand his nomination,
and with the same nnanimiiy the conyen-
ton will emphasize the voice OF tho people.
hut there will bc wrangling and discord in
the selection OF candidate for the
vice presidency and in constructing
the platform. In every State in the Union
the Democracy shsuld see To Il that tho
wiscst, ablest and most prudent represent
alive men should be selected as delegates.
We are gratifed 10 see that the Democracy
OF Tennessee Is comparing notes with
tho view Of uniting on tho best men M
delegates. In the Tenth congressional
district the party seems 10 be uniting ON
the Hon. Robert j. Morgan, and will rec
ommend him 10 the approaching State
convention either ns one of the delegates
for this district or for the State at largo:
A better man could not be selected, and
this honor Is duo Judge Morgan, for he
has since the war struggled with matchlcss
constnncy and zeal la all our great
conflicts for the triumph Of the Demo-
cratic party. There Ii surely no
man connected with our organization
In West Tennessee, whose brain has not
caught new fire, and whose arm has not
gained new strength from the stirring ap.
peals and powerful reasoning OF this gifted
and eloquent orator. Ills hbcrty-loving
heart deeply sympathized with the people
during the long, sad era OF reconstruction,
and 30 soon as the people OF Tennessee
were cniranchiscd in 1870, he was selected
by the Democracy Of Shelby as q candi-
date for chancellor, and his great ability
and popularity enabled him TO plant his
triumphant banner ON the ramparts
Of routed and yanquished toe: In
every contest since that eventual era
X. j. Morgan has boen q conspicuous
leader Of his party, and by his fidelity and
labors he has won his way TO the popular
heart and inirenohed himself In tho alice
tons OF every loyal Democrat. Judge
Morgan would DO q tower Of strength
10 his party In the 81. Louis con-
ycntion. His great ability as q speaker In
A deliberatiye BODY. his prudence and un-
erring Judgment, Ills commanding person
and a voice full Of compass would enable
him nj any time 10 attract tho attention
Of the presiding officer, aud his words
Of wisdom would give him great promi-
ncncc In the convention whilo rejecting
honor on the State Of Tennessee. Beyond
his political services. Judge Morgan has
personally and socially always shone in
every circle he has entered, a. one OF the
brightest ornaments. No man who has
enjoyed his acquaintance can, or does fail
10 rank him In personal characteristics,
talents and capacities, n one gifted by
nature and improved by education and
experience far beyond the ordinary stand
ard. lie is a model citizen. q Represent.
alive Democrat and would mako typical
delegate 10 the ~. Louis convention. q.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

"lr our Bob should bc ~ fortunate rs
e. be re-nominatcd," says The MKasie
Mrs, "whai a sight of crow some people
would have to gdp down" Well, CROW,
ifit IL no, ton old and is well seasoned is
letter than nothing, and then n great
deal can he done with condiments 10 make
il palatablc. But crow -or'n crow an
honest man shoui1 never be frightened
ircm expressing sis opinions and holding
io-i them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Loea, Me,corolor,eal Pres. Report.
memphis signal Office Report-l
NfNrllIs Tenn March TO- iNSs

Tm Humphreys County Wheel has in
dosed Enloc, Congressman from the
Eighth District. Enloo isa sound Demo.
crat, but be keeps up with all that is run
ming on the side tracks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

PARIS, March 10.--With few excep-
tons, which meet with general contempt,
both newspapers and citizens here have
done themselves credit by the dignity with
which they received the news and the
moderation and Justice with which they
judge the dead Emperor. There is fur
ther feeling Of satisfaction in seeing the
crown prince ascend the throne, whose
heroic suflerngs have made him an object
Of interest even 10 his adyerssrics.
The youTaiDes Dcbdts sayx at would
DO unworthy Of us not TO do homage to his
unity, modest continuity and grandeur and
not TO try to forget for a moment at whose
expense and by what means and thanks
to what faults the reign just closed became
80 glorious"
The Temps says "Whatever may be the
sentiments OF France, nobody win fail tc
recognize the important part he performed
with dignity In the mighty destiny which
the fortune OF arms bestowed upon Ger
many" GlflNi'- ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

BrnLis, March i0-Thc Cologne Gosdfs
states that the Car win attend the funeral
Of the Emperor In person. No services
will be held In tho cathedral tomorrow.
Prrparations for the lyingin.statc OF the
Jody began tonight. Many slrangcrs
arc arriving In the city. II 10
expected tho public viii be admitted 70
view the ohsequics. The interment will
take plscc on Thursday unless Emperor
Frederick alters the present arrangement.
The Emperor, In his reply 10 the fcpcs
message Of condolancc, expressed a desire
for the continuance OF the existing rood
relations bciwcon Germany and the Naii-
can. 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
THE APPEAL

srRPAssEs ErERYoTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS C0UNTRE
Hisa Democratic paISr.
rtoches Dmocrdiic dosrina
Happoyts R@ocrdiic MAJ ~,
Happoas D,mocrric moasure.
Hsfae,,not h dttoiod 10 nc maintenance Of ne sn-
rrcmacv Of ne Dsmocrutc parfy-ioco, State and Ma.
iional and nc aduancemof Of all nc tntrcs Of MtHt-
ihis. TtRacssrc AID he linton.
Busiacss i,tics should BE- addossni,
..t.as gsa THE APPEAL,
30 Sccond Sind. Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
The IontIou Da,Iie..

LONDON, March l0.--Thc 7imes says
Gle was the only Emperor who ever sue
ceeded in making Germany united ma
ton. His career was unlike any found in
modern history
The 7~syuph says i"whst is destined
TO Cad on the empire no man knows, but
all may take hear. IL they 90 on acting
dutifully. The wa,chword seems to be
still whispered and complied with in the
Emperor's death-rom--with God for
King and fathcrland. - -
The Stp.ddrd sayx "Tho German ma
ton Is not simply asked TO honor the mem
DRY Of the King whose courage and
devotion built the State, Il il adjured to
keep his memory fresh in the minds Of
men by guarding against shock and mis-.
fortune the splendid heritage lac be-
queathed tothcin."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

In the same number OF the. Repiew Is an
interesting paper on cart and Morality" by
Tngcrsoll, while In "The Two Messages" Jno
r. Irish Games TO the defense Of Cleveland OF
the subject Of tariff revision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

Scribncr's Sons, New York, have published
In pamphlet form sermon recently deliv-
cred by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke In that
city on The National Sin Of Literary Piracy
treated from moral point OF view.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

In Remnants Russian paper In the March
Cenivry. chapter Is devoted 10 the obscry.
ancc OF the Centennial Fourth of July, is70.
by the political prisoners In 81. Petersburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
CuF,C-5 Tr.cs c. --5.

q negro worl- d ,.-g near srlr-.n. r-1
Lads t-s-.. .- e--- -.-l, r.c.-'.y -.o
L.r.l ID D. ----l V-J possessed ,r~.Fs d. 3
also.
D. lisa cu1.e tac. tt.. % u-- lc,, .l..-
.s.eer has just been appointed gunner 'a tie
navy. while mal named Gunner ws Ie-
Gently made O. Messenger IN the navy depart
mont IT Washing ton.
John Too.c, Of New Haven, who for talr-
teen years MS been mourncd rs one of Tie
unidentified victims of the AsL;abuia rail-
road horror, walked in upon bis friends tho
other day alive. hearty and prosperous out
in California.
worlds wonder is a sinking mountain
near Talulah, Ga. L sinks al the time, but
50 slowly u hardly 70 be perceptible, but
upon the occurrence Of earthquakes any
where in TIE world goes down from one 70
Six feet in 4 very brief space.
There is family living in Oslethorpe
county, ga, OF fourteen membors-father,
mother and twelve children, the Oldest child
being Is, and the youngest % years OF age
There has never been death IN the family,
and all are now living within six miles Of
each other
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Tie French due! is generally O per-
iunctory performance. done in The
name Of the dude ohiyalry. But General
BoulauCer and Premier FloQuo. evident
iy wanted t. huri each other.
1t is pity that Christian civilization
has not yet extermiuated the duel. and
that honorable and brave men Will still
sacrifice themselves TO a custom.
The Southern States in their social
system acknowledge two Of the mos,
awful customs that are considered a part
Of the morality Of society. When man
is injured in his domestic relations he
calls the higher law of honor to his aid
and ayenges The wrong quickly and ter
ribly, and society to!erates the &C; Of
vengeance. There is no account taken
OF the fault of the woman, and all the,
the record shows is death, aud q story
tina, makes frightful example Perhaps
purity in our society gains, but there is
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

something 80 dreadful about this sort OF
cxpiation that Christian civilization
is shocked, and people wonder
whether 1t can be an acknowi-
edged fact that the barbarian Is
more yirtuous than the modern civilized
man. In the same way of moral specu-
lation the gentleman vindicates his repu'
tation, and holds that an insult, II II
harms his character, is just as bad as an
injury to his wife.
Happily the French duel generally
satisfies the parties without doing much
harm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
SOME TARIFF FACTS.

About tie necessary articles OF life the
discussion vii dyan The attention Of al
the people 70 The consideration o' 'hc rc-
duclion OF war taxes. But there are
some things Of common use that are
passed by all the time.
Here, for instance, we have qunine,
q drug used every hour in the day ~ the
great majority, which is taxed high II
was taxed until nobody could be cured of
shills and fever a, less than 800 per cen,
There was howl on tbs part of the
maiarial districts and the tax was re-
duced The result was that quinine be
came an arlic,r Of American manufac-
ture, and is al present exported
We take, again, The article OF horay Il
was imported from Ia'y at FIVE cents "a
pound un'l !. Ns, discovered Fla; f.
could be maoe ia California. when al
once a t-us, combine got hold of ho-ay,
reduced tie American product 20 -a.t
the supply and pat tie pri.e o.. one
third.
We are stating 'he.e facts 20 >l.Y .a4t
protective ;ar.G m'li,4,e- in fay.- otrro-
tectiye Laws snJ iea' c,mbiuai,r. and
that tA4 l.to.e.s .np.aycd are ID, o1c 20
tn compared aih wha, 'hr ,.o;ar
want . c...a d., tlmiN aud which
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS {;


At Large,
RICHARD T. BEIRNE Of Hanover.
JoHN r. HARRIS Of Rockingham
First District.
T.R. b. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
d. GARDNER TYLER of Charles City
Third District,
TAzEwELL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM II. MCkESNEY OF Petersburg
Fifth District,
II G PvTFrs e Henry
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY Of Bedford.
Seventh District
MICAJAH WOODS OF Albermarle.
Eighth District,
E.E. MEREDITH Of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JoHS \. BUCHANAN Of Washington.
Tenth District,
Z. b. PooRE Of Appomaitox
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
HOW BOTTLES ARE WASHED.
Tho Old Fashioned Methods No Longer
Emp,oycd-New Processes.

EmpsOycd-NeW IrOrC>-es.
II il sail that physicians of Elizabeth,
y. j.. have attributed the death OF a
prominent Son of Temperance OF that
city to lead poisoning. caused by drink
ing Temperance bevera ses ont of bottles
which have been cleansed by the Use OF
shot. The theory is tlat the rafting OF
shot in the bottles has caused the lead
from which the shot is made to adhere to
the glass and subsequently, to be taken up
by the liquid when the bottles are re-
filled. There are probably few old
fashiored botters who clean not only
temperance drink bottles. but also wine
ba.fl0- ~ 49,. l.i. 49,. J.. lo. t.r
practice in the Latest approved bottling
establishments There l. one in South
Fifth avenue where 5000 bottles are
cleaned every day. and thoroughly
cleaned without 'l.c Uac 81 shot.
Ordinary root beer and sarsaparilla
bottles are easily cleaned, because the
material used IN them Is readily and
quickly soluble in cold water The bot
ties are dumped. throat up, into big tub
Of clean cold water. which is kept clean
by constant rcplonislimeut. Each bottle
il quickly filled and allowed to soak a
short tine. Then the cleaner grasps
three or four bottles in his two hands.
holding them throat up. and shakes them
vigorously That il sufficient 10 dislodge
the sugary coating, and then the bottles
are inverted and allowed to drain Off.
As they are made of transparent green
glass. it is easy to see when they are
clean. Care i taken to wash out any
flies that have been sepulChcrcd in the
bottles in their search for sweet things.
The old fashioned stone bottles that were
formerly used 70. root beer have long
been discarded, a. too heavy and costly.
The cleaning of sofia water bottles is
more carefully done Here warm water
is used and the workman manipulates Il
four pronged tool that looks like fork.
Each prong is mounted with a stiff blade
of India rubber, Of such shape that when
the prong is thrust into the bottle the
rubber blade reaches the inner side of the
bottle. In front % the workman is Il
cocoa mat. The bottles are filled. the
pongs thrust in, and then the iour bot
...ut UIc, ai~ lJ..tl ayiJ-, tIc mat.
This serves a double purpose. Tho mat
cleans t3o outside of the bottle. and the
rolling brings The wholcinsiIaoi the bot
IL in contact with the rubber blade 4
few vigorous roll cleans the 0o.i, thor
oughly AMI then 10 is riusod and ready
fet use.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Russian Female Apotliecarios.

The Russian government Will permit
women 70 become pharmaceutists If they
pass the sam examination to which men
are subjected. Apothocarie3 receiving
female pupil. viii not he allowed to re-
ceiye ma.lcs Frank Leslie's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The Virginia Republicans are almost
as bad az Blaine. They are after some
thing and pretend that they are not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
BY MAIL $500 A YEAR
ADVERTISING RATES;
Du nr r.A.-rlrR Is

.r,tion sales. Legal Notice, and Amuse-
pent Advertisements ~ per inch each
insertion.
THy WEEKLY TINES. By mail. postage PAID
one year. RI: s.x months NJ cents 'hree
months, ~ cents.
Entered AZ the Richmond Va' P0s'9moe
"a. second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

As soon as the Virginia Republicans
,ome out Of their holes the fun will begin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

TEE VIRGINIA MIDLASD DIsAsTER.-
The verdict Of the cOroner's jury in the
recent Virginia Midland railway disaster
confirms the published statements con-
corning the affair b. blaming the com
pany for letting trains pass over 2 rotten
trestlc. 1t does, however as it might and
should fix the direct responsibility upon
some person or persons among the OIL
GERS or employees of the road.-ErchaHge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

lou want to see the cartoon in the
CAMPAIGN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The CAMPAIGN will be out on TUESDAY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The DA 1T TINS, delivered IN city oY car
Hers Z 10 cents per week. Leave address
At IN once or send 1t by postal card
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

j. BUTLER AND BLAIE-SeEators Butler
aad Blair have not Yet f0llowei 'Ae *
ample Of Fioquet and Boulan-er and
pueC,Wcl each u.acro'hern..cthu with
tAar Tongues. notwithstanding certain
b.ooirhirsfy intimati0r, 10 De discovered
ia their discussion. Perhaps each thinks
THAT le had the best of the other in yer-
a4l warfare. and that the othermJ. . b. .he
challenging party if resort g. 20 be h.i
swords, s.,ase-hammers, or tric.-1a.s.-
Wash Igtna Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
abe Dailp dimtfa.

Published Every Day in tho Year BY the
Times Publishing Company. Once S2o
East Main street. Richmond. Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

For the next four months The people of
both political parties, the whole country
over vii. be interested in watching the
management and the operations OF Mat
thew Staniey-Quay. chairman OF the
National Republican Committee and of
Tie National Republican Executive Com
miitee, and likewise those of William l..
Scott. chairman Of the National Demo
cratic Committee The former IS some
times called Matt Quay and the latter
Bi!i.-krct4aqe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

CAST AFFORD 1.-THE C.. B. * Q
dynamite plot ,hickcas IL has already
acquired "A consistency in the liga. Of the
evidence which indicates that i. is thing
Of substance aud not purely imaginary
The Brotherhood OF Engineers can ii
afford TO be associated in the public mind
with a criminal conspiracy Of this char
acter. Ii has good reputation to lose.
Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

v Hocaeeo-'. g.. hearing fio -.er'' o.
the duel, exclaimed: How wonderful p
! he youngest general in the amy let
himself be pinked by barrister nearly
sixty years Old
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

THE ERA OF REDUCED TAXES This
is the distinctly marked era of reduced
taxes in everything Even the West,
where newspapers were invaribly sold
for five cents, there has been a general
tumble in newspaper taxation, and war
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The consideration of the Mills bin in
the House of Representatives has now
reached the wool clause.
Free wool is regarded by the Mills
forces and Sc believe ii was so regarded
by Nj Cleveland as the king post Of the
new tariff roof under which they propose
that the country shall live until they can
build freer one. To demonstrate this
statement very short consideration of
Mr Clcyeland'> message and 81 the his
tory OF the Mills bill will We sufficient -
kTciGnGe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

who had tasted and waxed fat on war
prices, adhered to old war prices for their
newspapers. while demanding the same
reduction of wal prices for all their COM
modities, but new Richmonds entered
the field they greN and waxed IA; on
cheap prices they finally elbowed the
war-priced newspapers out Of the lead il
circulation and advertising, and finally
the crash came, bringing al! down in a
panicky pell-mell to popular rates
Phild. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
kilograms to The Star.
TORRENTS OF RAIN IN MICHIGAN.
A Kentucky Negro Lynched.
HOW KEMP BEAT HANLAN.
Details Of the Second Australian De-
feat of the EN.Champson.


SAN FRANCISCO. June ll.-Of the great three mile
sculling race for the championship or the world
between Hanlan and Kemp, which took place May
,, on the Paramatta River. New south Wales,
only meager details We're received by cable. Man
adSices from Australia now bring iuh particulars.
Both men were Ia excellent condition, but oI the
two Kemp seemed best prepared Tor lie struggle,
Hanlan appearing TO Ge somewhat excited. Al
the start Kemp shot ahead with Jump and Oh
taned lead or fully halt a length. AiIer pulling
ha1 dozen strokes the excitement was tremenu-
GUS Both men were rowing at the top or their
speed. Kemp was striking AZ and Hanlau ~ 10
the minute. Hanlan soon Increased his spced
and with mighty effort drew level with Kemp
IN less than zoo yards from the START
kemp now quickened his stroke, ana, rowing
In grand form, the Australian seemed
TO shoot ahead like an arrow, and soon led The
Canadian by a quarter OF a length. Up to this
point the speed had been tremendous and the race
was a magnificent one. Hanlan ana Kemp now
make for across the Beacon. About this tine and
place the claim was at iirst made that hanlan had
Iouled his opponent Al any rate Hanian quick
ened up, rowing forty-two, and pulled down 10 the
mile point In good style. lie passed the Beacon in
u minutes and Il seconds. and here led the Aus
tralian by good length. Kemp was now pulling
splendid long stroke down upon Haalau, amid
frantic shouts OF applause from thousands on
lockers. Great excitement followed the Aus
traIian sculer was seen TO range up alongside
Hanlan. A little lower down the stream
Kemp was leading by nearly hail a
length. lie now rowed fine, even stroke.
The Canadian was laboring n his work. and ali
mechanical precision OF movement seemed To nave
departed from him. Before reaching the Cafarita
wharf Hanian, VINO was pale anu perspif1ng very
freely. was thoroughly done up. Here the Aus
traiian led by tour lengths. At what is known as
zone Man Wharf IIan!an made nnal eilorr ana
went up blt, but a scene " unparalleled excite
ment enSued At the wharf * Kemp spurtet,
proudly passing that structure Two lengths In
'front.' OF the Canadian. the Australian was Te-
ceived with wild roar of enthusiasm and cheer
Ing from the assembled multitude. h-IIp's time
at One Man Wharf was 1920. From that time
Kemp did as he liked. and putting on .purt ana
rowing with shsIll anu ease he snut past the WIN
ming post three clear lengths ahead of Hanlan.
Time II :.pi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
Won oa a tout.
rxExrEcrEp ExnLNa OF rnIzE lI.ar rs MoNr.>

CNEkFECTED ESnlNG or PRIZE tiDRr IL MoNTsNa-
CHICAGO June IA dispatch Trum IIpiena,
Mont, SAILS: The nt-hI between Jlsa Bates. "
Montana, and HIy Hawkins light weight
champion OF canada, took place yesterday. ab,uJ
IRON all over the Northwest were present. 4 10
stakes were 500 side. ana a guaraut iced purse OF
800, the night To BE- Ia inish Win hard gloves
Hawkins was IN good tim, weighing li4 pounds.
Bates was also IA eNceIi, at suspe. and weighed
ls0 pounds. From the start haNklus had Bates
at lis mercy, but Ina the eleventh rpund the
CanVck unintcniiOnally I0uled the Montana M a.
ana the referee aN.uded tue night TO Bates. Great
excitement prevailed upon the decision. aud
numerous Uackers ul Bates refused To accept their
winnings. All the bets NII PROBABLY be aeCiaTcd
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

kkMAkkAHIE At w 4 lUI 10 NI~i IN fAEMEk-
-TAUUSBT 10 BIZ INSANE.
RACINE, Wis, June ll-Jno. Ltcn'T ir.. son ut a
wealthy Bohemian tanner ugins ln Mount fleas-
ant tOWnsiip nKc miles north. has not Ia tel ioJd
Tor uwenty -tnrpe days During ne greater port
of Jaat Iiule he has done arduOu> farm work. tut
has now grown - weak tia, any Thing more labor
iOus than hSht chores tAhau,fS him. lle talks
nationally 2.d gives nO @ her u,J-ou Tor las ahst-
neDce than that he II hot hungry. TWO doct ~
have been Treating him. bnt IA cir Efforts u nduce
HIN to take iooa nave ~ lar proved UhaN 8lDig.
t Is thou. AT ais Seli-lmpDsed last s pronounced
symptom VI Insanity, although There ale no oi aer
inuicatiuns of mental weakness. Insanity has run
Ia the family Tor several generations. ZacAeT 10
July SIX feet in hes ht anu has been a very power
iul man.