davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
FOR SALE.
Real Estate.
FoR RENT.


, MOL; no. wv Chapllne street, 0 toomCd house, SlI
SmTPnM' No wv Main street, rooms, 81 VI d
MUM mon.n 70 ?lN Main street, st0rrrUOnl, 80 \
Saomt "a, 40 itl4 Market It,, store room aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Building Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, ZanO'l
Orchard, North aud South Front Streets and
B0ulh Penn StreeH, at very low figures.
AEO9d TOomed House ii 2}42 Jacob street, AI
AbagAln.
Double Brick House, Il and 70 Virginia street
VIII sell separate or both together, They con
hln all modern improvements.
seven ROOnrd House, 1871 South Broadway; Q
good property ut much less than cost
-Four kO0mCd Cottage for sllj.
Eight Roqncd House, North Front street
ilTer LOT; all in good condition; $3.50.
rive k9Omed House, q North broadway; will
make pleasant home.
nsl1 RQomgl Brick House, southwest corner
Thlriy'rshth aud Wood streets, al a bargain,
viii pay Tor Investment.
IN DSSeil,ing Houses large aud small always OF
OClS GO. SMITH ION Mat, u,,co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
Educational.
Mt. De. CHANTAL.
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
tal,ten Of the vl,llatlOn.l

A school Of moro than national reputation,
onen exceptional advantages for thorough edu.
cation Of young ladies in all departments. Ii.
brary Of six thousand volumes Fine philo.
sophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Corps Of
piano teachers trained by a leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart, Vocal culture
according to tho method Of the old italian mas.
ter.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health.
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds hoard excellent
For Catalogues and references to patrons in
all tho principal cities, address
sci rrIE DIRECTORIES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07

Try and discover the good in human
ity, for the reverse will appear without
seeking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
Cocoa.
GlIITEFUI.-C0NFORTlNG.
EPPs's COCOA
Breakfast.

my a thorough knowledge Of tho nAtufa lAwl
which govern tho operations Oi dlggstlO and
nulriliSh, ara W q SarCinl, Spplicau9n mS
has provided our breakfast tables With A dell
cAloly favored beverage which may save ~ many
heavy doctors bills, II IA BY tho judlGlOus uhC
81 such articles n diet that constitution may
IlSt eypry tendency 70 disease. llhndiOds Of sub
Ito mAiallCa are floating around nA ready 10 ~
tack wherever there y d weak point We maj
escape many fatal shalt BY Keeping ourselves
we'll fortified With nlrg hlbOA aid 4 properly
Made simply With boiling water or milk, h0lC
only IN hRlEpound llna BY gfOOefS, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS q CO.. NJ SiEE SSPSo6. GD Shs,
IeIB.TuThAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
CLARENONT 1--we sroCK MARKET,
nAlTfMOnR. Fob. A. igb1.

Arrivals Oillyo stock al CiWCmont Stock Yards
via baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad for tho week
ended February q. l2D cars, containing i,BOC
cattle, 8S calves, 1,iS9 sheep ls2 hogy, W horses
head Of cattle, 100 sheep, leo hogs, Y hOHes.
Allh0gS and EhcCp sold In these yards arc al
Receipts ibis week, 2,6i9 head against 8,b2s
head last week. fair 10 good light hogs sold a
nor tOl lbH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07

Do your duty as II you were tho only
other person In the world left TO per-
form Id,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE r. R.
wv On and after Saturday, October 49, 1883,
trHEins on the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
LEAVE WHEELING;
$3.50 q. M, 7;0Oa, M, q, M. ll;OO 4. M, Loo p.
M, 500 p. M, 6!20 p, M, 100 p. M, 800 p. IN.
LEAVE WHEELING PARK:
6lO a. M, 7;A5 q, m 1880 a. M, 1880 M, $50
p N, Ky y H., $40 p m, zoo p. M, 1000 p, m.
run rs follows; Leave the city ut 500 o, M, and
run every hour until 9:l6 p, III, Leave Wheeling
Park at 9:O0a, m, and run every hour until 10
y. N, Except church train viii leave Park ut
noN d. .,iIIIRsCH, Stunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07

baltimore 1.-Two stock Market.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS,
MONDAY, Feb, 4, 1850.
swiHE.-ThCtc IL fair supply on the market
this week, and large majority Of the hogs, IA Il
has been for several weeks past, Ia OF 4 good
order. There Ii good demand prevailing ior
them In all the yards. few rough hogs EOll
down 10 GHA6ITc, hut the better grades arc
quoted al Glsa7lSo per ID. net, ut which u large
majority OF tho sales hAyo been effected. Re'
c0IpIA ihIg MGGk b,bll heal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

RAAaLLlIs!l.MlOkt,E 4 0h!0 RAILROAD
In effect November IS, lSsS Eastern Ilnei
ESlSess LOT chicago md tho Northwest, l9:9S
IN, $50 m, b;lOp IN daily and ll;lh y IN daily
except Saturday
Express tcr cincinnati and y, Louis, lo;25Rm
Columbus sceon5od1tica, s;SS a m, daily,
For Columbus $3.50 and l0.21 4 N daily, and
i 10 p m, daily, exoeI Saturday, aud 40 IN
daily, except Sunday,
-, Express Tor Warrington, D. q, baltimore,
Philadelphia AMI New York, via Grafton, $3.50
n and $40 nj, daily, via PltG6ulSh $50 n N.
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 900 a m
dRilyi expreSs, 1850 IN, daily, li4b p m, daliy
except Sunday. Additional way train Tor WASH
inRt0n, Pa, $3.50 p m, daily except Sunday,
For .Pltbburgi, waShington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia a. S;S9 IN daily;
only.
For AOundEyille, $40 O m, aud 1890 noon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07

sWlPT's SPECIPlo Cuytd mo Of mallgnant Blood
Poison after bad been treated IN vain with Cd
not only cured tho Blood Poison, hui relieved IN
rheumatism which was caused by tho pnls0nois
minerals, GEO, HOWELL, FRI 81 Avenue, n, Y.
scroiHla developed on my daughter Swelling and
luWps on hoE neck, W0Elyq her SwIPTS SpIctTIC.
and the result was wonderful and tho cure prompt
=. A. DlAllAIOSN, Cleveland, TenI.
SwIFT'A SPECIFIC u entirely d vegetable remedy.
and y the only medicine which permanently cuTeS
scFotnla, blood llumcrs, Cancer and Contagious
Hood Poison; Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free,
THE swrTT sPEeIEIc Co., Drawer q, Atlanta, Ga
I,oa EyhAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
TOR RENT
TOR RENT,
Sale.

nor SALE CHEAP-ONE FINE
Epabe square rlano, Rosewood case,
carved irss y octayCs, Tor sale ut q great bar.
g1ln, AkOa lot Of Household Goods, Tall on
SiGidrrS CAPT w, DILLON, No. lO2 Fit
tenth street, Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-07
To Loan,
For Rent.

I0R RENT-lHE DESIRABLE
X Vydilenee. 80, III Fourteenth street; AP'
~ lnI h GREkk. "
The morning news., 1889-02-06
BRIGHT BIT6

How do you Ike your new eooks''
Aot A. al. Ever hing IS underdone that
An teen yo4 Q lsh' 20 L; her Join Brown
zette.
"DoS'r get excited when bitten By mad
dOg, observes Georgia paper Oh. %. JusL
% rigtt along ~histii1g the same old tune, AID
u there Is any chance for conundrum get Il
on. Don't even tninS Of the dog. Detroit Free
p ess
The motern way-Nr. Silberstein (oa whom
the sheriff is levyingL-I-in gracious, con'd
nfV leedle more tine, mein frents
The sherii-Sot by blamed sig1t. This is
one OF them. executions by lectficity you've
read of.-PlIck
The chap who claims to have first used the
expression IN tbs soup. i, Matthew DAYS OF
LOckport, and the pIOlic viii be pleased 20
learn tnat ne is laid up with a broken leg. The
1901 struck for MS head, but missed hi
Detroit Free Press
''THERE are two new moons this month"; said
BIS. Waddie, who had lea reading the paDsrs
come nome. "Zssl right, said he, " zackiy
rlght | saw EN- both ii come alO1g the street =
-Terle Hauts ErDress.
NO said Mrs Shoddie. we have to pay
cur fares noyaiaTs as the railroad c5mplaies
will not give Charles passes, on account Of his
nasty real estate Commerce law. and thea s.
sighed and made fae-s q. the railroad corpora
tlons.-HtaneQDolis Tribune.
Clarence-Aw, b. jove; Chouy, where did
y get slch-aw-oeastlyc cur:
ChOly-BagZht mn Of-aw-blnd fellah-
leads me home. ami I-aw-dont have the
dweadful wesponsi0.ity OF remembering
where live, y kaow.-London Tit Bits.
81 DON'T like to discourage you, old boy re-
marked Giles but II seems foolish for YOU TO
imagine that Miss Highly fell in love with you
at first sight"
But Tn sure she dil, ' returned Merritt, for
when gave her ny SCAT in the car to-day she
said Thank you. '-Nec York sun,
MISPLACED SYNP4THY. -Citizen-Why are you
in this condition
Tramp. is not long to tell. sir. can't live
with my wife.
Citizen filled with sympathy. because he has
Just had quarrel with his ownJ-POor man I
deeply feel tor y0u. Her='s a quarter Tell me
why you can't live with your wife?
Because she won't support me. Ia, ta!"--
Neto York Weekly
A SPECIAL ISDUCENENr.- Friend to very sick
youth -Cnarley, you must brace up and get
well have some glorious news for you
SICK youth Geeblyt-What IS its
Friend-Iour Aunt Minerva told me person
ally that if you'd only try and get well she
would leave you every dollar she's got in the
world.
Sick youth with more strength)-Is that 50.
FredF Did you ask her how much she is worth?
The Epoch.
The SHADOW OF Coming EvzNrs-'What an
elegant gentleman that was with whom you
parted in the depot to-day Arthur"
Very nice Bella"
He said as he took your hand: 1--WE shall
meet in that bourne from whence no Americans
return. Where was he going, Arthur"
To Canada, my dear. lie was running off
with the funds Of the Home Saving Insttu-
tion.n
That handsome young gentleman And,
pray, what made him speak his parting re,
sponseF'
"Ob, be knew that have just been elect d
cashier OF the Spread Eagle National Bank
His remarks were merely anticipatory: moth
ing more, l assure you, Bella. - brakes
Mq0Qziae
The morning news., 1889-02-06

There seems 70 be disposition among the
republicans to criticise Senator Allison Sc
verely for refusing to accept the Secretary
ship Of the Treasury They declare that he
has upset all of Gen. Harrison's cabinet
plans, and made it impossible for him to
get lrst-class man for Secretary of the
Treasury. The story is that no one Of those
whom Gen. Harrison would like TO have in
that position will accept it since Senator
Allison declined it, because they don't want
TO take what Senator Allison refused.
1t is hardly probable that there is much
In this story, and il there were, Senator
Allison cannot be held responsible for the
difficulties with which Gen. Harrison NAV
meet In making up his cabinet. There was
no reason why he should have sacrificed
what he believed 20 be his interests 70 graf
ify Gen. Harrison. An honor was offered
him, which, 10 is undsrstood, be declined
and which he had a right to dechne The
fact became noised abroad that be declined
TO be Gen. Harrison's Secretary Of the
Treasury, but he was not responsible for
that. As far as known be disclosed no Sc
crets
There is rumor that he is so worried by
the charge that he has caused Gen. Harri-
son great deal Of annoyance and trouble
that be is thinking OF accepting the treasury
portfolio after all II he does he will be
criticised even more sharply than he is
being criticised now. 1t will be said that
he does not know his own mind, aud that
man who is 50 vacillating will be a failure
at the head Of one Of the great departments
Of the government
Gen. Harrison will have to make up his
mind with respect 10 his cabinet pretty
soou. Ia a little more than three weeks
he viii lie President
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Crirna North ard South.

The Philadelphia Press uas not satisfied
with ch rging TIA. n. John II Clayton,
Of A-kansas, was assassi mated by southern
democra-s. It went % th= length Of making
that unfortunate affair tce basis Of q sweep
Ing attack on the southern people. Il said:
The mistake which northern men re
but TOO apt TO make o. southern political
murders j. tlae t.ey are exceptional Tney
are no.. Trev are Darr Of g bloody and
brutal system Of perSo al and private re-
vege which makes life c2eaD eli over the
south. -neTe IS scarcely q week n the year
y hen some galy respectable cit.z>n Is not
cunning in some southern state for some
equally respec- abs repTeseH alive OF D1r
best people No one Is hung, trial Is the
neres- farce. and the courts Of states ike
Kentucky by the del bera-e policy Of their
rUl ng have made asssssinaliO1 easy, legal
and safe = ae political murder IS the
normal legitimate development OF this gen
era bit Of hold ng human hfs cheap and
settling all disputes between gentlemen
with the shotgun ard revolver.
Is it true, as this extract indicates, that
crime is more general in the south than the
north, and that criminals are less frequently
puni,hedl People not familiar with south
eru affairs would thiak 50 after reading the
Press They you'd think that tie southern
people were mostly desDeradoes, that every
man who was not murderer was trying TO
get out Of the way Of those wLo we're
People who are acquainted with affairs in
all sections Of the country know better.
There is too much crime all over the coQa-
try, but there IS no more 10 the south than
in the north. There is Lot as much, as sta
tistics will show. The accounts Of crime
which the newspapers print daily are fur
nished principally By the north, where fire.
quently children murder their parents, hus-
bands murder their wives, and brothers
murder their brothsrs. The va
rious degrees Of crime by
White Cap. are committed chief
IN Pennsylvania, Indiana, OHIO aud New
Jersey, and the criminals are not punished.
ia Pennsylvania, White Capism has be-
come 50 general that the Press said the
other day that it was epidemic. Disgrace
ful county seat wars in Kansas break out
every now and then. Not a day passes but
the Philadelphia newspapers give the de-
tails of atrocious crimes perpetrated in
Philadelphia, or in other Pennsylvania
cities and in other northern states.
The southern people are no. murderers at
heart nor in fact. They believe in law and
order, and they will do everything in their
power to maintein them. The charges Of the
Philadelphia Press to the contrary are not
IN accordance with the facts, and are the
outgrowth Of its bitter partizan zeal and it's
hostility 70 the south. II the south were
republican, its tone in dealing with south
ern matters would be wholly different.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Cleveland and Hill.

New York politicians are already specu-
latng about the presidential possibilities
Of 1892. AT the capital OF that state it is
understood that Gov. Hill Is making his
plans 10 capture the next pres dental
nomination OF the Democratic par y.
He is aiming 10 acquire a reputation for
craftsmanship. H. is now regarded as
very shrewd politician. His appointm .nts
from now until the end Of his term will bs
the best he has ever made. He is trying ID
harmonic all the hostile factions Of bis
party in New York, with a hope Of going 10
the national convention with solid New
York delegation - support him.
There are not few New York politicians
who think Mr.. Cleveland Will be nominated
by the democrats in 1892. Their rea on
for this is that the issue four years hence
will be the tariff because there Is no other
fighting issue. The democrats will want a
man who has stood squarely for tariff re-
form, and Mr.. Cleveland is such a man.
However, it is not improbable that the
west will claim the right TO nominate the
democratic candidate in 1892. The west
will be very strong in the convention, and
it may take a notion that il wants neither
Gov. Hill nor Mr.. Cleveland. There is no
reason, however, why Gov. Hill shouldn't
90 right on planning to get into TIE white
house.
The morning news., 1889-02-06

Where have they gone to-the little girls.
With natural manners and natural curls?
Who love their dollieS and ike their toys.
And talk of something beside the boys:
Little old women in plenty find
Mature in manners and old in mind;
Little old flirts wao ia K Of their "beauX,"
and vie with each other in stylish clothes.
Little old bellies, who, at nine and ten,
Are SICK of pleasure and tired of men,
Weary OF travel, of balls, of fun
And find no new thing under the sun.
Once. in the beautiful long ago.
Some dear little chill reu | used to know;
Girls who were merry as lambs at play,
And laughed and rollicked the ivelOGg day.
They thought not at all of the style" OF their
clothes
They never imagined that boys were "beaux''-
"Other girls brothers" and mates were they;
Splenti1 fellows to help them play.
Where have they gone to- II you see
One of them, anywhere, send her to me.
| would give medal of purest gold
To one of those Gear little girls Of OLD
With an innocent heart and an open smile.
Who knows not the meaning Of ''hirt' or
style" ELLA WHEELER.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
ALL 7aa SANE - TIE COUNT.
The story Southern ConEresemen
Tells on Himself
= " - - .Amer.crr


F-0a tie B1Lti ore Amsr.ccn.
CoHErsss1aaa HILARY H=r0=rt ot Alabama
tells pretty god story on bims=if is an
election dzy ysra s. tlz- it's { lI..l- late. buy
y may q. He vas in N1ntz3rlery on th= day
CT e,ecaoa- when an old negro. vno had s,no-
him Tor yeas. came along. aat asked him for
tl- lcaa os q liar. ald.cg, II order 10 Inspire
confidence thai Ee YOU d go-s to- him
Get OAK. replied H7-oert. ''y5uN naTsr
VOC fo- Iae- You've b-sa : - publican al yoCV
lie"
An hour zfte-wa-d the Oh -e--o re.urnsi
Now. glum- that doLaa" sail he. - want
il Oad. al '1=si III woe fo- yol A2rss HI
lzry
Mr.. Herbert chased him away, aud 81 It went
OF several ciCIes- Each tine Hr. Herbert
weGld De constituents became more anxious.
.-b5u. 2 o'c 'cl1cE 10 the t=-lO0n III. Herbert
hiS co.9rrd friend s.4!e up % the polls very
cautiously acd drop ilto ta- box q large. open
Eu2dlt5erare. sra ECt republican ticket. By
an b. tie CD fe.. 1E trzc-1 t-er0ert again, IN
CONSCIOUS = a. Herb=-t l-d se=l as vote.
De--. Aarse Hilary. want daL dollar = n
gone Figat straight up and crap my vo.e for
you shO'.'
why, yol miserable old hlmbug thgn-
dered Her0ert. Din : jus. Se= you vote the
F6e aacient Voter Pa staggered Just one Little
second Then, with 8 long. deep sgh, be
grinned anu said: "Dacs ali riEat, Marse Hi
l2ry. but they'll count II for you lQss tie saEle
ANYHOW. Now gimme dat dollar He got the
dollar
The morning news., 1889-02-06
Cruel Joke on Senator Beck.

From the Le,ciston Journal
joke was played on Senator Beck Of Ken
tucky by Senator Butler of South Carolina, and
Senator Hale Of Maine, at white house dinner
some time ago. says a southern man. The Joke
incouvenienced the Kentuckian considerably
a1d spoiled all enjoyment of the dilner for him
Senator Beck, like all true Kentucsians loves
good glass of wine or old bourbon. Mr.. Beck
was sitting near the center of the table while
the other two senators were at some distance
from him-one on his right and the other on his
left As the walters passed either OF these
gentlemen he would point to the Kencuckian
and say:
Don't pour any wine into the glass of that
large gentleman for he does not drink and it
offends him to have it offered to hi in. '
Consequently as each waiter went around with
wine Senator Beck was skipped He was not
impollte enough to ask for wine, but sat there
looking almost the picture OF despair. He
would eye the glasses OF tho-e around him nerv-
ouSy and then look mad at the waiter.
When the dinner was nearly concluded the
senator from Kentucky bore such a dscOnsoate
look that Senator Batter took pity upon him
and announced TO those at the table the joke he
and Hale had playe1 upon the Kentuckian.
Then Senator Beck's glass was filed time after
time. and before the guests had departed the
kentucklan was himself again.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A Lesson on Charity.


Some young men were coming out from a
brilliantly lyhted cafe one night and stopped in
the shelter Of the doorway to button up tHeir
coats and to raise their umbrellas for the rain
was pouring down A little wretch stood shiv-
erug and dripping on the sidewalk. trying to
protect his half-dozen papers from the wet
under his ragged jacket. one OF the Young men
took the whole bundle away from hin, ana Civ
irg him a handful OF small coins told m to 10
home TO bed. Tne urcIn lOoked at the money
a moment aud then turned 10 hurry away. 4
cripple was leaning up against post, the rain
pouring down upon his uuc ,vcad head as ne
held his hat out unnoticed to those who were
hurrying by. The ncwsboy was on the run
when he reached the cripple. but ne drew up
shortly, picked out two nickeis from tue pile
still clutched in his hand, and dropping them
into the hat sped on again. The men looked at
one another stupidly. one OF them said some
thing that sounded distinctly ike an oath Then
they all went up together 70 the venerable Grip
pie and giving him lot of silver told him TO 70
homo too
The morning news., 1889-02-06
A SURPRISED pauRhtar.
rom the 81. Loui, Globe. Democrat.

An old lady, but poytly one, heavily veiled.
came into street car and set n huge, well ed
basket down. 10 cnanced 10 intrude on tn toes
OF superbly dressed yOung woman opposlts
She Immediately was indignant she abused
market baskets round,y. Hnd tnen abused tie
people who carried them. Then she allowed n e
opinion to escape that people woo carried
baskets had no business 70 ride on street cars
And then she decried against poor people being
allowed to ride In every street car. some cars
should be reserved. she said. for genteel folks
The girl mortified everybody The veied lady
said not a word until ootn motioned tue driv -
and the car stopped Hold on, Take taat
pail" said the elder lady. Her to-rlent1r
looked q moment In astonis0ment Take that
pail, Martha. and carry it home. This has q. is
all can manage repeated the elder why
didn't you tel me- who you were, mothers'
asked the crestfallen girl, rs she picEei M the
basket and went out, while the occupants of the
car giggled.
The morning news., 1889-02-06
An Ungrateful Young Doctor.
FROM The .4rkansair Tr1ueIe

=
An old fellow sat on a rail fsEce. His hat lay
on the ground; his long hair was tangled, and
his face wore a revengeful expression trav-
eer, noticing the Old fellows hardness OF coun-
tsnance, stopped, and thus addressed him.
You seem 10 Be- worrled'
What's the maJrer+~
Got duty 10 perform -
1t must be unpleasant one"
No, the duty is pleasant enough, but the
Ys5'i1g IS tiresoue- "
why do you waltz
''See that house up yonder?''
Yes"
'|e8. there's a fellow in there that am
going 70 Iarrup as soon as he comes ont"
He mas done you an injury sdpposef"
He has
We'll. III tell YOU He came into this neigh
borhood about six months ago, and began TO
practice medicine. l have been practicing
physician in tais community for thirty years,
yet treated the upstart kindly. How did he
repay me: With the bas-sr ingratituie, sir
I'll tell you how IL was. About two weeks ago
Old Peter Nolan was taken awfIly sick. He
vas as sick a man as | ever saw in my life.
Why. he had the swamp fever, rheumatism.
pleurisy, and number Of other diseases. /
was called in. as soon as looked at him I sew
that be had 10 saoF, and told him it would
not be honest for me- to give him medicine and
take his money when knew that l could do
him no good.
That was surely commendable. said the
traNeier.
"Of course; but mark the difference. That
young snipe was called in. WHAT did he dOt
Act with corresponding honesty No. SIR. be
pitched in and gave old Pete lot Of medicine"
And killed him eh:''
well, no; the scoundrel has about cured
him"
Yes; but that proves him to be a good ply
sician"
a good physician" ." the old fellow exclaimed.
Why. blast him. ne knew tuat 7 had said old
Pete couldn't live. He knew that nv prOfes-
sional reputation was at stake. Why didn't ne
let the old fool de Why did he want TO cure
him and ruin met II was an unprofessional act
sir ana Just as soon as he comes oul Of that
house I N going to whale him. am not -oi z
TO be iusuted IN my old age and, above ali
am not going 10 allow a young UOpiljay 70
ruin he profession. Wait till he comes out aud
you will near something drop