davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
Nothing New tn Them.

Nothing New tn Them.
From Life.
Fanny: "The papers are making a
great fuss about smokelcss powder now"
"ies; inst as though we had not
used il for years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Losee & are closing out thcil
clothing, and Offering same regardless oi
cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE
IN 40 l.. M.-From Butte and Garrison-
lNNyes butte Mt loss A.. M. silver bow n as
a. M, stuart n 81. A. NJ. Connests AZ STUART
With train which I. aves Garrison M 1O:O A. M,
Deer Lodge 10 ~ A. M.
,AO n. M.-From ~Butte-LeavcS lutte SEQ
p. N. silver How 2.as 4. NJ, stuart 3:i9 7. VI.
$50 =. M.-From Butte-L.avss Butte az ovp
= ass q. M.-from Garrison loves CarrisOn
s:N +. NJ. ueer Lodge sa7 p. M. stuart ''S
TRAINS DEFIANT.
y,AO A. M.-for Butte and ~iarrison-Arrf~es
~ Stuart :ES A.. NJ, silver Bow s:D A. M,
Butte s :S5 A. NJ. This train connects nj Stuart
With train for GARRISON, WHICH arrives al Deer
Lodge o rs, Garrison 10 A. NJ. go
as y. M.-For Garris.,n Arrives nj stuart
ais. Deer Lodge 4 ii, Garrison 4 20.
q 100 q. MO R~utte-Arrives at stuart $;i5,
Silver how a:3s, Butte 4:!H.
Ills p. M.-For Butte-ArrtveS NJ Stuart 1'io,
Silver Row q N6, Butte SIN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Twenty-Five per cent is taken OF from
all albums bought at Estes & Connell
Mercantile Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Guns and rifles at Anaconda ardw
Co.'S.
CaH at the Standard" office for neat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Aii-wool ladies' cloth SIC. Mt Estes q
Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

A. =. Playter has just received q fresh
Sos of genuine Henry Clay cigars.
Visiting cards neatly written, mt Trips
Institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

winsor 4 Ncwton's tube paints 10 cents
mt Cress' drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Go to sack" Onarheim for the finest
lunch and Bohemian beer in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Al Estes & Councils the cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale In
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

"For Sale" aud To Rent" cards at hs
&c " office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

For want of room, Losee q Maxwell
have decided to discontinue the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits "a
close out the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Girl wanted for light housekeeping. II
quirc ut this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

Dr. Tom. Surgeon,
In stopping at 500 Lees, on Second
street, near Main. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
x Watch Club.

+. A. Sergeant returned to Butte yester-
day.
K-ppier Watch Club.
Drawings took place last evening at 8
o'clock. aud resulted as follows:
Club No. 1, 500 class, No. ..
Club No. 2, 500 class, No. n.
Club No. 3, $50 class, No. IL.
Mrs. Warren has neatly and Hastily rs-
fitted the Oakland House on East Second
street, formeraly known as the Saratoga
Hotel. Desirable rooms can be had on
reasonable terms.
Prescriptions accurately compounded at
A. L. Piayter's drug store, day or night.
Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
can at the standard" office for neat
commercial printing.
Losee & Maxwell are closing out their
clothing, and Offering same regardless of
cost.
Twenty-Five per cent is taken of from
all albums bought at Estes * Connell
Mercantile Co.
For Rent.
On reasonable terms n large kitchen
and dining room. furnished. Inquire at
Oakland House. East Second street.
have decided to discontinue the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits to
close out the line.
Al Estes & Councils the cheapest all
wool hosiery every offered for sale i'm
Anaconda.
Girl wanted for light housekeeping. In
quirc mt this office.
The outfit for the new gymnasium has
arrived and the building will be opened
january I. All members are requested
tn pay up promptly.
Wanted.
To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes to sell will get well paid for them
10y addressing r.. %. box 51s, Anaconda.
Mont.
Fnnerui notices neatly pyInt~d at the
Z" Standard :" Office.
Smoke the ala Rosa" cigar, for sale by
Crcss. the druggist.
Don't spoil pour clothing or soil pour
hands tcifh paint-pot and brush, but call at
the Office aud hare your " To
Rent" and " For Saie" cards Neatly printed.
Atwood ladies' cloth SIC. Mt Estes q
Connell's.
winsnr 4 Ncwton's tube paints 10 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29
For Rent

For Rent.
One-halR of n large well-ventilated eel
lar. suitable for storage. Inquire of Chas.
Bertsch, Silver Bow Brewery saloon, An
aconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-29

On terms a large kitchen
and dining room. furnished. Inquire at
Oakland House. East Second street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

Indianapolis Sentinel: Gov. Hovey
ana esafF will leave here on Monday,
September 8, for Arkansas City. kas., 70
attend monster soldier's reunion there
10, II and IL. The governor
And marty has also accepted On invitation
81 ne 81. T.ouis Exposition for 0eptem-
ber 10. and will attend the Exposition on
that dsy g Ruests Of city Of st. Louis.
n the evening they Will start for Arksn:
sas City, accompanied By Gov. Fifer and
staff Of Illinois, and Gov. Francis and
sta1F Of Missouri. The party will Be- met
a the Ksnsas State line by Gov. Hum.
phrey ana Senator Ipgalls, of ksnsss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

The bondholders Of Mr.. Swint. Post.
master Of Bonneville, have deposited at
that place e6.633 70 the credit OF the
postciIice department, and . certified
check wss received yesterday by Post
master Bennett for the amount. II wss
reported on the streets yesterday that
parties IN Evansville were mixed up In
ihe downfall OF Denny, who, Il is said,
was known 10 have lost largely IN one
OF the gambling houses IN this city,
some OF these having been made good
With postofYice orders. II Il said On IN
veaiigation will be made. when the
truth or faIsity Of this statement Will q
.-Evausville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

Come to Jasper.
To honest, industrious men, or men OF
capital, seeking location 10 establish
in business, We wish TO
whisper that jasper presents superior
Inducements.
II il town OF about 1900 habitants,
surrounded BY fine agricultural
country, which ships annually hundreds
or cars OF agricultural products-con
seuuently subsistence Is cheap.
II IL under laid with fine quality Of
scmi-hlock coal, easily mined bv drift
ing into any Of the bills surrounding H..
For steam purposes the pea coal from
these mines il delivered anywhere IN
the town Al finy cents ton, and il prac-
Itically inexhaustible. lump coal is fur
lnished in the coal house or bin, at anv
lnlace In town. at from u 30 10 ~ IS
II ton. according 10 quantity desired.
The county gess its coal delivered for
lusc In the court house and jail at $l.l83
IA ton.
Hia surrounded BY . fine body OF
Timber, OF all kinds indigenous to the
latitude.
Pstoka river skirts the south and east
sides OF the town, and furnishes . never
failing supply Of water for manufacto-
ries along its banks. Good soft water
Ii ohtained In abundance tor domestic
mscs any place In the town ata depth oi
| from 20 TO 80 feet.
| A fine quality Of good building gray
sandstone IL quarried near the town.
This stone has demonstrated ita exceli-
ence by standing good for over so years
~ ~ 80. - h-,dg. .cross ps,ok. river
~ 49, s.s...s ~ vooa h~;cs :. a..
,.In no"'o :. pa.s. "s - .s ~ nss ono - srsi,
'se'cu ,;rh. ss,.''. ~
lsr 9u."''-sa '.a 1,. t" go ~
o".'..". ~. .s"..a .S "a ssas".ed :, soo,o 4
80 - - r.,.s;,.
Pr ~ 49,. - - 9":.s, .s,,,.,..a ;.,.,,;
'':sh - 'a.as "a '..,.',,.
Az. An. ~ ~.,.c,;. "a Ma,hod;s. u ch,,rch.s
".y1s s ns ..'h,;. s.hco,s IA c;,;sscs
80. e..s r,,n. p-s r..-s;,. y, ..,enr,. \,
80 n.'s,nss. srs.,nr;sss
+ - the uoyshern ,erminous of m
v.srer aud Evansville division ~ The I.
x Ss-T.- Rv. Ana has three trains eacI
40 ner dsv
The town hss Ie mann facsurin0 estab
I,;shments using sseam % ver. embracin
2 s,eam aonr mills. 2 planine mills.
40 mills. 1 spoke factory. stave a.
shineIe factory. 1 furniture factory.
Ihreverv- machine shop. WACO
jfsctorics' and 2 rick.vards' which ara
IhnsIwees Iast year sgrreeatine ove
a276 600 II has three isr~e = .ssocke
ldrv goods ana general etoree. sud
I-nssljer ones. I grocery asores. none {
Them extensive. : confecsionaries. 3 sho
!. l-hcps. good photograph gallery. 2 boo
stores. 2 drug stores, 4 hotels. 2 printin
,fiiccs. 4 state hank. 2 livery stables, IN
several other branches Of business. .
!. doing well. and 2 building association
lof 800 600 and $4,000 capital respcc
lively.
To persons who are seeking an inves
msmt tor CO pitsl im MANN ufsc'uring entrl
y prises Of any kind. and have akill and j.
, iustry 10 apply 10 their business. Jasp'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

| On Wednesday the Co. Supt. request
! cd every teacher In the county 10 sen0
n thu work Of their schools for exhibit
Il the coming fair. And, don't you
think. be also called attention to the
fact that some had not yet paid IN dues
Iof SO cents each. These dues pay tho
The Reading Circle examination viii
be held at jasper, on Saturday, Sept. -
j. p. Hsssfurther, one Of the most
prominent teachers OF Spencer county;
also NJ. Frank Hostetter and bic sieter,
Sophie, teachers OF Pike county. visited
the Institute Friday.
Supt. WiIson's idea Of calling the roll
at various times OF day, Vas : good one,
a. Il showed what teachers should be en-
titled to credit for regular attendance.
The expense Of an Institute ts constdor-
able. both TO county and school fund.- -
we'll g teachers, and patrons Of schools
are entitled to I'll the benefits which
teachers can derive from close atteus
dance upon the eutire weeks session.
NJ. Daniel Stork. teacher OF Poset
county, vas seeing how an Institute
should be conducted during the week.
Tho ice cream saloon proprietors
would be glad to have : county Iustitute
all the time.
The school book trust didn't show it,
hand Openly. but some Of its agents wero
looking around.
That enemy OF education OF the msssees
IBeIrs s.School Journal" got . few sub
Iscribers during the Institute.
Immediately after the close Of the In.
lstisute the gentlemen teachers were 70.
louested 70 assemble in the market HOUSE.
a tho iauitors were cleaning up the
lcourt room. and Mr.. T. Nolan va
made chairman, and Mr.. Payne Secre-
ltarv. A committee on resolutions ~
ported the following, which was unani-
mously adopted:
whereas, the medical profession ID.
Init that the use Of cosmetics and steel
and wire waist compressors, are uunae.
lural and Injurious 10 Gods last best
Ixift to man"- woman land,
Whereas, We believe that a AllwIso
IProyidsnce gave woman beauty Of form
and features, that she might preserve
that beauty, and impart some Of ts 10 hee
-IchiIdren, and by II inculcate grace, ana
love Of beauty. IL school and society anos
ii Whereas, the advancemens Of ctvtlizer
|tion dcmands the eradication Of oil unI-
.lversal vices, therefore,
II Resolved, That we sre In favor Of. ana
Issk that . thorough couree Of inssrucs
Itiou on the effects OF tight lacing ana
Ipsin.ing The face with iujuricns cosmces
IIco, IS Introduced In the public schools
land that " q teachers deuounce tno
Ibsbits OF tight lscing. Of chewing. gun
Ior wax, OF using wire, cotton and ssw
Idust pads, to deceive in regard 20 beauty
lrlo( form. and Or bustIes 10 occupy unne.
81 ceassry room IN every conveysnces ana
D. lrender necessary the use Of much ex-
. pensive msterisl for dresses. and these
e,lhabits - not worthy OF imitation By the
,e children OF Eve, believing that mature
J. adorned % most beautiful"
Ordered that copy OF these resolur
Itious Be furnished the papers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

EvsnsvilIs Courier.
The killing Of Judge Terry wss the
logical ending OF 3 laWless career. 0ift-
"a intellectually 10 "a unusual degrees
and we'll equipped for high position q
the bar aud 10 society, this man seemed
- have an uncomfortable taste for strife
ana blood-shcd. His abilities and learn
|ine took him to the highest judicial po.
alton il his adopted State. but even
California society, varied and unruly -
|she eIemeuts have been that compose -
never received him 10 full fellowship
|The faiut of blood was on his skirts aftee
Inc killed Broderick 10 1853, aud the
meSver courtesies that he has since re-
lceived from the respectable classes oe
lCaliforuis have been from fear or at Iease
rom 4 vlsh to avoid anything like con.
l,roversv with him. But Judge Terry
Ihss maintained certain professional
standinR. especially IN cases involving
sensaf ionsl aud desperate features. The
Itrs0edv : 81 "wednesday was the last scene
In the celebrated Sharon Hill litigation
liz vhich Judge Terry WAS council foe
Ira "A ventures whom be subsequently,
|msrried. Ana Who was with him at the
Itime 81 his assault on Mr.. Justice Field
Judae Terry seemed 10 be lacking 90.
ltIreIv A venerstion for the law, whethoe
human or Divine. He respected no
|msn's rights, and bic utter indifference
|to the opinions Of society was iIlustrat-
cd II : startling manner By Bile marriage
|to Senator SnarOu's mistrees, the noto-
lrious Althea. He has been disturbing
Element r. the affairs OF the Pacific Coast
|almost from the moment Of Celttorniae
Isdmission 70 the Union. II would not
Ibc saving too much 70 speak Of him q
lone Or the main obstacles In the way o
lclvilixstion 60 Calilornis. He wss hated
land feared 70 such % extent that ne
|presencs In the State WAS cons'aus eno
.Iheavy burden upon society. The OK
ltreme lawlessuess Of bis nature reached
liz most desperate expression when A.
|struck The venerable Associate Juet!oeb
and 4 Z sald that the feeling which
lprompted the outrsgeous act oegan
Iswsy back IN the days when the two
! Imen were members Of the San Francisco
flbar. and NJ. Field wss an intimate per-
t|soosI friend Of David G. Frederick.
Whatever the legal aspects q THE &
4 1ltraOrdinary case may Be, there y no
!. doubt that The sympathies Of the eneiro
|country vii! 20 ont towards q. 3. Depu.
eltv MarshsI Naglo, who. IN defenso q
!the person of Justice Field from : vto'
client and brutal attack. slew HE assatIaoe
ri All California will breathe freer nov
ylthat this dariug Ishmselite has receives
! ihs reward of bic own csosl snd inhn'
moo deede.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

The Institute was called 10 order b,
the Supt. Song BY the choir. InstrU
mental music.
Prof. Craig was introduced and de
livered Z lecture on '.True Education"
The Institute adjourned to meet at
o'clock A. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

Take Il sll IN slI the Dubois 70. 10.
stitute has been : grand success % every
way. 70. Supt. WilsOn put forth every
effort 10 make his first InstItutes one q
lhe beat ever held In Dubois Co. and u
must BE- said he succeeded admirably.
The attendance hrs been larger and
more regular than for several years past
The enrolment on Monday was %.
a new festuro Of the Institute % tne
Committee on synopsis.
This committee 10 taking notes on the
Iessous presented, end she outline q
each less. will appear in the County
Manual Thus the teachers Will have
the full benefit Of eil lessons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

An essay on Early Colonial History,
by Prof. Greene, explained that the sx-
psnsiou or European idess. and educa.
iional advancement, led 70 the accidental
discovery Of America.
Mr.. Clark drilled the Iust:tuss On the
elements Of governing power O ne suc.
cessful teacher. under the following
heads, -. Svstenl; .. Energy; >. vigil
lance: 1. Firmness; 5. Self-controI
8. Confidence Culture Teaching Power
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

Prof q. J. Craig continued bis drill
on English Grammar. Tho recitation :
I. The object;
!. The essentials or good recitation.
Prof. G. 4. Clarke gave another elab'
crate drill on School Government
The teacher who expects his pupils 20
properlv deport themselves must hrsl
acquire good habits. "As the teacher
% the school,
Adiournmsnt 70 meet q o'clock r. j
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
A Rooster Brains a Hawk.

Ed Fitzgibbon's boys set a wire trap
for a hen hawk over in Union Town
ship, Schuylkill County, the other day.
They baited it with a couple of mice
and big hawk got into it and was
captured alive and uninjured. Mr..
Fitzgibbon was not at home when the
lads got there with the big bird, and
the lively urchins agreed that they
might as well have some fun with the
hawk before they killed it. In the
henyard there was a tough old black
Hamburg rooster which their father
bought in Shenandoah five years ago,
when he was a yearling. He had
sharp spurs an inch long, and as he
had licked lots of other ROSTERS and
had killed several that were younger
and less tough than himself, the boys
thought it would be a nice thing to get
up fight between him and the hawk,
especially as their father wasn't
around. So they caught the old roos-
ter, put him on the barn floor
and closed the doors. Then they
let the hawk out of the trap. He
was a little bewildered at first,
the boys said, but the rooster
got hopping mad at the sight of the
hawk and pitched at him without any
ceremony whatever, striking at the
big birds head. The hawk beat the
rooster off, and the old cock dashed at
him again. Instead OF trying to fly up
to the beam and scaffolds, as the boys
expected he would, the hawk was as
pugnacious as the rooster, and for a
minute or SO they had it back and
forth in a way that tickeled the lads
and made the feathers fly. Then the
hawk knocked the rooster off his pins
and slamed him against one of the
barn doors. BY this time the rooster
was madden than wet hen, the boys
said. and the hawk stretched out his
neck, eyed the rooster and acted as If
he was getting ready to make another
spring at him. While he was in that
attitude the old cock pitched at him
again, knocked his feet together like a
flash, caught the hawks head between
them and drove both spurs half way
through the hawks head. The big
wild bird tumbled over and soon died.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04


1T means-inundaton by the second
rate
What does the fellow want?" cried,
uncertain as to the extent of his serious
ness.
- never" he said, twas believer in
the half loaf theory"
ut strikes me, Cohen, that your loaf
looks uncommonly like whole one, as
loaves go on this unsatisfactory planet"
He burst into laugh.
Nothing he said presently, lean al
ter the relations Of things-their perma-
nent, essential relations. They
shall know, they shall understand, they
shall feel what am That is what used
to say to myself In the old days. l sup
pose, now, they do know more or less;
and what of that?'
IL should say the difference from your
point of view was very great one. But
you always chose to cry for the moon"
'Well," he said, quietly looking up,
otis the only thing worth having"
Twas struck afresh by the mans insatia-
BILE demands, which looked at times like a
passionate striving after perfection, yet
went side by side with the crudest vanity,
the most vulgar desire for recognition.
rose soon after his last remark, which
was delivered with simplicity and an air
Of conviction which made one cease to sus-
pect the mountebank; we shook hands and
babe one another goodnight
never saw Cohen again.
Ten days after our renewal of acQuaint-
ance he sent bullet through his brain,
which, it was believed, must have caused
instantaneous death. That small section
of the public which interests itself in books
discussed the matter for three days, and thu
| jury returned the usual verdict. l hay
| confessed that was astonished, that was
wholly unprepared by my knowledge of
Cohen for the catastrophe. Yet now and
then an inkling of his motive, dim, fleet,
ing sense Of what may have prompted hin,
to the deed, has stolen in upon me.
In his hour of victory the sense of dc
feat had been strongest. Is 1t, then pos
sible that, amid the warning elements O.
that discordant nature, the battling forces
of that ill-starred, ill-compounded entity,
there lurked, clear-eyed and ever watchful,
baffled idealist?
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
Clean In the Faith.

"Yas. sab, Mr.. George" said an old
negro, 1--WE got ter keep clean; we go,
ter keep clean. sab, or dar amt no
hope O. de salvation"
why, then, don't you 60 and wash
YOURSELF"
"Whar-whar-whut, sab? wy
doan I 60 wash merse'f?"
Eyes, and put on clean shirt. You
are as dirty as you can be-"
"Oh, now, yere, I amt talkin' bout
dat sorter keepin' clean. wuz talkin
bout keepln' clean in de faif sab; In
de- faif. I amt got no time ter foo
erlong with de waters o dis yere life
Whut means Is ter keep yer spere,
clean, washed in de dew-draps O. de
now Jerusalem; means, ez tells you
dat we mus keep clean in de fail, sa h
keep clean in de faif."-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-04
GLADSTONE AND BRIGHT.

The Former IL Careful Of Hit
Health, the Latter Was Not
Tho only casual Indications tina,
Gladstone has entered his 80th year.
says the Shenneld England) Independ.
ent, are an increasing deafness and a
slight huskiness in his voice, which
latter wears of as he talks--aud HI
talks with Astounding freeness, though,
as some one observed, he is also "a
most attractive listener" One notable
thing about his personal appearance
Is the brightness Of his eyes. They
are fuller and moro unclouded than
than those OF many q man under so.
Mr. Gladstone was lowered at his
birth with magnificent constitution,
but he has all his life taken care OF 1t.
Talking about Mr.. Bright he spoke
regretfully OF the carelessness with
which his old friend dealt with him
sell. Bright" he said emphatically.
Ibid nothing he should do to preserve
his health and everything he should
not" II he had only been
wise, and wise in time, there is,
in Mr.. Gladstone's opinion, no reason
In the world why he should not
have been alive today, hale and strong.
But he never would listen to advice
about himself. Mr.. Gladstone told o
funny little story about Mr.. Bright's
habits On this score. Up to within the
last ten years he had not recognized
medical attendant. There was some
anonymous and unknown person to
whom he went for advice, and OF whom
he spoke oracularly. But" said Mr..
Gladstone, with that curious approach
to q wink that sometimes varies his
grave aspect che would never tell his
name or say where he lived" About
ten years ago Mr.. Bright surprised Sir
Andrew Clark by appearing in his con-
sulting-room. Sir Andrew, who knew
all about his peculiarities in this mat
ter, asked him how it was he came to
see him. "Oh," said Mr.. Bright, "its
Gladstone; he never will let me rest I"
The mischief Of long neglect had
been accomplished, but Mr.. Bright
acknowledged the immense benefit he
received, and nothing more was heard
OF the anonymous doctor.