davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
Plain Living tho Hoalthiost.

The question is asked why amin ais are
able to cat almost constantly and yet
enjoy good health while, it is claimed
that human beings must eat only at GER
tain hours If they are to maintain
health. II digestion were with us rs
with the animals, tho main business of
life, doubtless wo might concentrate all
our energies upon our stomachs and keep
them flied the most of the time, and
still continue in fair health. The lower
animals isave greater digestive vigor and
less mental ability. AS some one says:
'sAn animal is Il stomach with Other or
gans appended" Wild animals have no
hard work and few annoyances. Take
an animal and worry it as many a poor
mother or business man is worried, and
1T would not 1.-Two n week. If we under
take to do brain-work and muscle work
and at tlc same time give our stomachs
no rest, there will surely he physical
failure I'm some direction after tisne.
If we want to do the most and the lest
work. ''plain living and high thinking"
must be our rulc.-trom Lecture by j.
III. Kellogg, Of Battle Creek Sanitarium.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
The ROANOKE TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1890.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
To Hoard and Store Il the Reverse OF Wis
dom and Generosity.

To Hoard and Store Il the Reverse OF Wis
dom and Generosity.
True economy does not lilo in over
much saving. The thrift that fills attics
and closets and store rooms with cast-off
clothing, dislocated furniture, odds and
ends OF stuff of all variety is not economy
Mt all, but extravaganza and waste. The
only mission of things in this transitory
world is to be Of service to the people,
and the power OF rendering service de-
ponds on conditions. 1t is wasteful and
useless for the city woman, whose
gowns arc all made by a fashionable
and expensive modiste, to put by half
worn dresses With view to their being
mado over again. The expense of their
being ripped apart, pressed or cleansed,
and sufficiently freshened to be avail
ablein combination with new m al erial,
will quito equal that OF getting now
goods to begin with, to say nothing of
tho trouble involved. At the same
time such dresses given to women who
do the work for themselves will hold
some value. and that is tho truly wise
economy which places things where
they will do somebody some good.
There is q very wide gulf fixed between
this careful and thoughtful attention to
details, seeing that nothing is really
wasted, but goes whore it can be of some
service to some ono, and meanness or
niggardncss. Lydia Maria Child, who
sometimes wrote to hor friends on tho
backs of old envelopes, was never un-
able nor unwilling to assist tho who
needed assistance. As Emerson said of
Alcott, lie was rich because he was
always able to help some one
poorer than himself" 1t is q
very easy matter for tho
wealthy woman to subscribe gem
erously on public subscription lists. and
costs far less than does often the contin-
ued and perpetual thoughtfulncss of the
poor woman who is unable to ever give
any thing OF special significance at any
one time, but who, nevertheless. meets
many daily needs of those Immediately
about her. lady whose large posses
sions and generous thoughtfulncss
seems almost equal, remarked recently
that she had not n storo-room in her
house; every scrap and object of any
kind left over in her household, from
clothing to furniture, or kitchen
utensils, was at once placed where it
would do some ono some good. A chair
or couch grown too shabby for her beau
tiful rooms was given to the family
whom 1t would well serve, and where
skillful fingers could repair or renew it
and mako it a valuable adjunct to the
furniture. So with household linen
dishes and thousand things all the
time accommodating in an elaborate and
luxurious house. Here was true and
wise economy. There are hundreds of
households whore attics and store rooms
arc crowded with things that are of no
earthly use, or will ever be to the pos
SCISSORS, which attract moths and insects,
and arc the burden of the semi-annual
house cleanings; but which, if they had
boon given away at their freshest and
best, might easily havo served some
purpose we'll. TO hoard and store is the
reverse of true economy.-Boston Bud
| get
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
u Baselens Fabrication.

julia Fiftyserentbstrcet- Grandma,
Emma told me that you and grandpa
used to keep carncr grocery, years ago.
Grandsiothcr-Weil, she was mistaken.
Julia-Hes, | kncw it, that's what
told her.
Grandnothor-We used to keep a
grocery, blt it was in che middle of the
block. Munsey's Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
4 Tcnder-,IIearted Girl,

Old Million-My dear Miss Young
thing, If you'd only uarry me could
die happy.
Miss Youngthing- Why, Mr.. Million,
If you were dying I'd marry you i'll mi:~
utc.--N. y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
RAILROADS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAIL
~ ROAD.

AhCNANDOAH VALLEY RAIL-
~ ROAD.
5. +. TYLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect June 3. 1890.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
300 p. m. Daily-Memphis Express,
from Hagerstown and the
North. Through Pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Chattanooga and Memphis
via Harrisburg, Hagers-
town and Roanoke.
~ Il. M Daily-Ncw Orleans Ex-
press from New York. Phil
adelphia and Baltimore,
making connection through
to the South Carries
through Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
Philadelphia to New Or
leans, without change. via
Harrisburg, Hagerstown,
Roanoke. Cleveland, Calcra
and l.. e n. II. r.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
o;la Il. m. Observation-Disclosures Express
from ali points south for
Washington, Baltimore.
Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and New York Carries
Pullman palace buffet
sleeping car from Roanoke
to Philadelphia without
change, via Hagcrstown
and Harrisburg.
7:2O p. m. Daily-New York and Phil
adelphia Express, from
Memphis, Chattanooga and
all points south. For Phil
adelphia and New York.
Carries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping cars through
to Philadelphia and New
York via Roanoke, IIagers-
town and harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon APP
plication to
o. HOWARD ROVER.
tt &. p. & L. Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
Tastes Dinar.

Stern Father of the Girl saw YOU
kiss my daughter as passed the parlor
while ago, and l want you to know
don't like it.
Young Man (snacking his lips)-You
may not, but 1 do.-Epoch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
e. WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.

NORFOLK e. WESTERN RAIL
Schedule in effect Sept. 3rd, 1890.
WEST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE
1905 Il. III. Daily; arrive Bristol 400
p. IN. Stops at all stations,
connecting at Radford with
trains on New River Branch;
arriving at Pocahontas at
1886 p. m.
o:i5 p. IN. Daily, arrives Radford T:2O
p. m, connecting with New
River Branch at 7:35 D. M,
for Bluetield and Pocahon-
tas: arrives Pocahontas lO:55
p. m. Arrives Bristol ll:2O
p. M, connecting with f.
Il. V. & &. Il. X. for all
points south and west. Has
Pullman Palace Sleeper,
Roanoke to Memphis, with
out change.
$3.50 a. m. Daily, arrive Radford OILS
a. M, connecting with New
River Branch, leaving Rad
ford 12:l0 p. IN. Arrives
bristol 13:40 p. m, connects
with Il. IT, v. II &. r. II.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans withou
change.
EAST BOUND.
LEAVE ROANOKE
$50 n. m. Daily; for Lynchburg. Pc
tersburg. Richmond, (vin.
Petersburg and X. ~ p. r.
R.,) Norfolk and intermc-
diatc points: Connects at
Lynchburg with V. Nj. Il.
4. for Washington and the
East, leaving Lynchburg
T:4o a. IN. daily. Arrives
Norfolk 100 p. M, connect
ing with steamer lines to
baltimore and New York.
1910 Il. m. Daily; arrives Lynchburg
] 80 a. m. connecting with
" NJ K. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 7:05 p. M: arrives Pc
tersburg leo p. m. arrives
Richmond, via r. e p. r.
H., 300 p. M; arrives Nor
folk 700 p. m.
$40 p. M Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations: ar
rives Lynchburg $40 D. III.
':20 p. m. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations; ar
rivcs l4ynchburg 0:2O p. IN.
cripple Creek Observation-Disclosures
iulaski s:i5 4. IN. Daily, except Sun
day, and 300 p. III. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe 9:45 a. m, and 4:30 p. IN
Cllnch Valley Extension lin operation
Aug. 3, to st. Paul, 81 miles)-Leaye
Bluefield $40 a. m, daily; arrive St.
Paul 1850 p. m.
All inquiries as to rates, routes, etc.
promptly answered.
w. i. BEVILL.
Gent Pass and Ticket Agent.
NliAS. q. EDDY, vice-prcsident.
lanl General Offices. Roanoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Musical Notes.

Mr.. Alva Glover Salmon and Miss May Potyin
will be the piansts at the recital TO be given for
the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid Society at the N.
E. church on Monday evening, October q.
Mrs Frederick Jewell Laird will repeat the an
fiammatus" from Stabat Mater Mrs Laird both
delighted and surprised her audience with the
ease and briiliancy with which she took high
c, and it is by special request that she repeats
this piece
Mr.. W. Vaughn Arthur. the violinist win rem
der Paganinni's witches Dance" at the con.
servatory recital at the NJ. Z. church Monday
night, October 81. 1t has been said by many
artists that no vioiinist on the Pacific coast
could execute its many difficult passages. We
await with interest Mr.. Arthar's Interpretation
of this famous composition.
Mrs Addie J. Holmes. avocalist of San Fran.
cisco, is expected on Monday next. Nm
Holmes comes TO Seattle as Mrs Laira's assist
ant in the vocal department OF the Conservatory
OF Arts She will appear at the coming recital
at the NJ E. church on Monday, October n.
Those attending the recital at the NJ E. church
On Monday, October q. will have a rare treat in
listening TO Mrs. Celeste Langley slauson's rem
dition of '.The Blind Girl of Castillo" by Long
fellow.
Miss Lois Sheafe has kindly consented to play
her organ ARRANGEMENT Of Gotschalk' 8 last
Hope ct the coming recital. October "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

best man. and Msse Jennie Wilkinson, Of Cedar
Hountaiu. - bridesmaid, entered The main
parl0r. where the ceremony Ne prononnced by
Rev. John +. Damon. snd wss suceeeded BY .
lunch prepared BY mine host Of the snoqualmie.
Among those who graced the occasfon and ex-
pressed kindly wisnes for the future OF the
young couple, wsre Mr.. and Nm. II. Morgans, Of
Black Diamond: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rankin. Of
Katrhavsn; Nj. and Mra Carter. and Mr.. and
MrA G. /. Paine Of Seattle; MrR Grace Phillips
Of Renton: Mr ". q Moore and Mr.. George 8
Moore. Of Black Diamond Several very
valued and highly prissd wedding presents
were received By the brfds from her friends,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin left on the 8 o'clock
steamer for the home Of their choica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
A GREAT LEcrURE COURSE.
The Attractions offered by the Y. M. G. A.
for the Winter.

The Attractions Offered by the Y. M. G. A.
for the Winter
The amusementloving and literary public OF
Seattle is promised rare feast the coming sea-
son in the attractions which the Young Mems
Christisn Association has in store In its lecture
course. The course is. without exception, the
finest that has ever been arranged for the
edifcation and amusement OF the public here,
and, as:it will probably be given in tue Armory,
where there is ample room. ii will doubtless re-
ceive the big houses which il deserves
The frst mum Der of the course is the lecture
by Rev. Joseph Cook, which will be given on
November z. Mr.. Cook is considered one o. the
most profound thinkers in the country. and his
"Bosron Monday lectures have stirred the phil
osophical thought OF the age as few other works
have done.
On November Is the Swedish Quartette, the
finest concert combination of the kind on the
road, will give Q concert in their picturesque
national costumes. The quartetfe viii DC
sisted by Miss Lura Barden, the talented dra-
matte and humorous r-citer. and by Miss Vida
J. Skoog. the popular accompanist-
Miner Griswod the humorous lecturer and
the editor OF 7egas cuttings. ON December II
will deliver a lecture on Hound the World"
exhibiting over q hundred strikieg pictures and
humorous cartoons. The press bvstows many
compliments upon Mr.. Griswold. aud he will
surely have one of tue largest houses IN Seattle
On January 2 1891. Mrs Sslia Brown Pond,
the fayoriie reader. will appear. assisted by
Miss LYDIA Low, accom- PIANIST aud pianist.
The fifth nieht entertainment viii be given on
January TO, 1881, by the Hild-Park Concert COM
pany. composed OF the following eminent solo
artists: Herr Carl Hid. the great German vio-
nnist: Miss Ella Joeelyn, the famous New YORK
contralso; Mr.. Frederick Gillette, the we'll
known and popular baritone: Airs. Carl Hid,
accompanies. and Miss Annis PsrE, the greatest
living lady eorneist
Miss Olof Krarsr. on February g. will deliver
q descriptive lecture on Life in the Frozen
NORTH she is . native Esquilnaux woman,
and Is only 40 fncnes IN height.
The Boston Iiesl Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar
Club viii give q CONCERT on February q.
Frank Beard, the well-known humorous car
icsturist gives one OF ms noted"Cnalk Tzlks"on
the evening Of March q.
On April 10, the Weber Concert Com
rany, OF CHICAGO. VIII give enter
tainment The company includes the ia
nous Weber male qrastetse, Miss Anna
Baume Andrew. pianist; Master Harry Dimond.
Americas grestessg boy violinssf, aud Master
Glenn Hall the sph4nomenaa boy soprano, the
two highest salaxied boy artists before the
public.
On May 8, George r. vending. the great
orator. will lecture. and this will eonelude the
course.
The association has secured the coarse At
heavy cost and wiz do ell in It's power 70 put the
attractions before the publ; IN good ahapA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Dsskets. and At II o'clock supper va an
n0unoed, in which eli participated After . little
ume spent n social chat the party dispersed,
1sn member wishing Mr.. an Mrk Fuller
many yeafs OF peace and plenty.
woHAN's RxfIny CORPS FAfR
Enc lair given 1t the Armory by the womsn's
Relief Corps Of etavcnS Post, g. A. r.. was
iafBeiy attended. especially on the last two
EVENING" Every member OF the corps had been
cusy ior weeks In getting mp = good show Of
fancy articles and the number OF articles in
that line indicated the greatest appreciation
on the part OF the ladies' There were
many booths and many buyers, the sons ana
daughters Of the old soldiers taxing An active
part IN the work. - well q the wives The
three evenings wouud M last evening by
eraud ball, held under many briehtco. ored
nags are strips of bunting. and participated in
y scores OF veterans and their relatives.
BIRTHDAY DfsxEE.
MI. and Nm. J. r. conant gave : delightful
dinner Last Friday evening 1t their beautiful
nome ON Cherry street, near Twelfth. Covers
were laid for sixteen. The occasion was the
oirtnoey OF Mr.. Conant. Among those invited
were: Mr.. and Mrs. soule. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Aauhall Shefner. Mr.. and Mrs Prichard, Sir.
Carter. the Misses Carter, Mr.. Charles West, Nj.
Harry West and Mr.. Frank Conant
SURPRISE TO nEs. BuTTERFrRLD.
surprise party wss given Mn. B. II. Butter.
HELD, @3 seneca street. Monday evening, by .
number Of her friends, the occasion being her
birthday. 4 social evening was spent, and
Mrs. Butter6eld received many happy remem-
ORANGES OF the day, among which Was . hand
some gold watch from her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
SOCIETY IN TACOMA.
Politics and the Kirmess Fully Occupy
Its Eve.

TACOMA, Oct. 1s-Without hops, balls or other
social gatherings OF . more or less private ma,
ture. this has been Q most plenomenally lively
week for Tacoma, both In and out of society cir.
Giles.
If politics aud society do not mix, there has
been enous h--and 70 spare-of both to 70 the
rounds. And there has been work enough TO
keep every political and society leader busy
since Monday morning. Indeed there have
hen quite enough topics 20 make the ordinary
mortal feel trife dizzy-come 70 recall them
ali of sudden.
To begin with. there were Democratic and Re-
publican primaries galore for Monday. two con-
yentions-and three tickets named. mind you
Republican, Democratic. Independent for Tues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
chautauaua Propaganda.

DR.. J. h. Vincent, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church and originator of the Chsu-
tauqua movement, will deliver five or six lee
lures on the Sound in December, under the
auspices of the Puget Sound ChsutauQua Assoc
citation. DR.. Vincent organized the first normal
literary class in August. 1874 and the first circle
in May. 1875 at ChaHtauqua. New York Now
there are over forty large assemblies scattered
All over the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
A CLEAN BALANCE SHEET

Is no less desirable in the affairs OF cities than
In the business OF individuals. While casting
about over the great state OF Washington for o
future home, the thoughtful individual will
never lose sight of Q city like Fairhayen, which,
without boom, shows at the end of the first
year modern public Improvements costing over
81 eco CO., without . dollar of debt. bonded or
otherwise. to struggle under hereafter. Fair
haven begins fts second year with 1000 cash
in the city treasury. 200 hopeful, trusting peo-
pie. and holds, with tight grip. the Pacific
coast terminus Of the Great Northern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line, for all points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent 716 Second street. Boston
block; E Tonkin. depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
WHAT Is III

That produces the soft. delicate. peachy com
plexion and leaves neither traces OF its appiice
ton nor injurious effects. Answer: Wisdomi
Robertine lis famous throughout the land
No lady's toilet complete without il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
OCrOBKR.


Past browning pastures and throush useoe1
ways
Now fiirs the Jade October: In her han1n
Sne hears aloit her torches like live brnn@1
OF molten gold and red. 6fnco hrDt tn 01yo
Began such . sad telLtale neseF hag
Lived. each sylvan secret she commonM
Which nov she's come, ne vhoie uox1o un10
stands. 81 ~
For lookl who ever dreamed he 81 g
plays ~
The tender love to the ivy Wins, !
Hid IS they were In summeIo VA o. 91ooot Q
But gay October rends this screen % 6n4 s
Bends. on the shrinking vine, her rcd IT'LL
And shows il cleaning from ne 49, Z!
core Of are-the living counssrpezk
-Alier EstnCz
Among the many articles accspen11o - IT,
none IL more appropriate then eue -
Fingers American cpt G1an1 A " ~ -
Their trademark label - on exoU pseeA -
dealer should be able 10 show Is - - sz
Cniverss CaxbOzio nniye-magtc nea1eE--o9
bruises, bn Ne. ete. Twensy I'VE cen1e
skookum Root Hair Grower VIII poelflvo1D
clean the hair sud scalp Of dAndxuh s
Enyliss MsckintoshsA Deheny Aex4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

No more qaia,ne Aeesss a1vsalsa Rsnsdy
taxing tho plaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

ANNIVERSARY AT yASHoS.
Last Thursday evening in one to be long re-
membered by the good people OF vashcn That
evening was the twentieth anniversary OF M
and Mrs. George Faller's wedding. and over sew
enty of Vashon's best citizens marched in upon
them without q word OF warning. The evening
was spent in playing games and listening 70
music and songs. Ali had come laden with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

skookum Boot Hair Grower 10 guaranteed ia
do Ill that is claimed for IT, or money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

0t@4O VOI006 land IN mffon6mRNa
thoeo ure.ent -. g. 80 g. - :, e S.o
~, "a - .,-z -. -. =. n ufose.
3. ~ :. y Siockefs II. ana MIS- Milton
80 ~ ana M -. D. HiehwaEden. Mr.. and
- - Ray MiGo Laura Williams Miss Ssllie
Harmon Nr Allao mean ~, I r c.v,or -
J. Brnxton. Rev n,..r.r.~ ~
rss--4 ~ - Dasckenoys ML = ~.
Moa~s 80 =. Tns,' nl' = aAkefs al. q.
-
IN ALI ALUMNI BANQUET
The dUt annual dinner of the yara A1,,u,rt
Association OF the Pacific Northvest vaa held
- the Rainier Club last evening larva nnrn
49, 81 49, ,,.-sr.-- - = z. .see 1s1A
- ~ - w nenoeu q the eesocietion were
-, ma ~ occasion Va one which they
80 sssse8 Aesn0&oOets n o40QOet tooIo
Was tagtefully decorated with the Ya1o
COLON. and \ lapes cakA - ,ha 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
III IN GENERAL-

= : 4 the last seven days have
Wno particular ''set'' NOR 70 any
u rocfeafion. There have been
dding7, however. and from
8 ~ weather. one might almost
~ lnstead OF October. Nm.
- Ms : very elegant affair
: numsrous other events which
- - week . happy one 70 soei-
rxxBnsoN's AT HOME.
fStcrson, So4 Yesier avnue, gave
IS : uumber Of her friends Tnurs-
- Wes assisted by Mrs. Angus
N ]. 8 Chase, Miss May Potvin
j II Mitchell. The following 10 .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-19
Daisy Little Delaware.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer

from We EnttuIetphtu inquirer.
This is the critical year in Delaware. A
governor is to be elected-and in Delaware
a governor is all that the name implies
Other states have chief executives, figure
heads, and nominal chief magistrates, but
Delaware alone has a governor VINO gov
ems. He appoints for life the chief justice,
the chancellor, the judges of the superior
and criminal courts, aud for a long term
of years the judges of the orphans courts,
attorney general, clerks of the courts,
registers of wills, registers of deeds, clerks
of the peace, and all other county officers
except the sheriffs and coroners, all
Justices of the peace, and notaries
public, and nearly all other state
and county functionaries too numerous to
mention. And none of these appointments
have to be confirmed by the legislature ex-
cept one or two state officers not above
enumerated.
In other words, the governor is the state
of Delaware, and no one can say nay to any
of his acts The present governor has put
all his relatives in office, and is building up
family" in politics that is a rival to the
Bayards and SaulsburyS. One governor
went so far as TO appoi 1t his brother chief
justice of the state, although he had never
looked inside law book. The present gov
ernor has not gone so far as at, although
he promoted an attorney general who is
nearly stone deaf to be judge for life to give
his son the place of attorney general