davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
FRAGMENTS.

n the Students Socie
a5 u.s.. iS.Sslal Hall tonight.
,,yinr 0! the new postoliic'
laI p. Is Is nearly completed
rork Of raying Commercial
~, ], has sCs:n been suspended.
49,, e;se is the all-absorb
81 1 Of conversation aroun'
rz,,y the police alarm ap
fslir ras fixed in the office o
2, ,Nlar.hal Young.
= --,,rrs from Park City stat
b . ~ has been quite a heav,
2 .i.aoB in that region.
p n,eral services over the
las,of John Cunnington were
r. attended yesterday.
- work Of cutting the new
iA1 I'm South Temple TO First
~. !. leing rapidly pushed for.
II
.-..sv7ee.ed that the Ogden City
- Company will have cleo
49, NJ: running within the next
ssi;5t-
= survevs Of the Great Salt
mot springs Railway have
,,.rnI ted aud accepted by the
- Gazing and tracklaying
= c1adu tel ss fast as poe
-r ,;rast iccayei remains Of a
-ifrnSuowP antecedents, were
m an We'd lesday, near the
80 Seventh Soath and Sixth
- - .--sets 10y 4 gang of work.
Vnile extending a water
Fl.
-,- evening Deputy United
= = Nafshsl Bowman arrived in
: ar from Ogden with the fol-
- rr;-oRer.: Thomas Con-
= iIl=-sl voting, nine months;
~ Tiles, rcbjery, two years inn
-,Hmsli.
MARRIAGE Licenses were issued
,..s-lav 20 August l.. Anderson
Il sssI=.a J. Main; Moses Turner
Z Enna L. Blown; George Lail
-iEi;e smith; George Crowther
: Annie Page; William o. Ash
! ,lsEy 4. MoClrty.
X tie escheat cases Of the United
- s-aiust the Church Of Jesus
-.taf latter day Saints. Attor-
-LeGauje Young this morning
'5.lt5 Judge ZaGe, in the Third
..ri-. Court, 10 grant a further
-.g,i1n Of ten days for filing OF
sas=eT. The application was
.l,el.
-r Oziea Driving Park and |
Z Association filed articles of in
ri:Jn with Secretary Sells |
-.-lay. Ire incorporators are
J. Moody, Preston Blair, l.. G. |
Ill. Carlson. II. c. Corey, K |
Sis.sr. J. ". G -ahan, and the |
ri s.ocs is S2J,0)) in 5000 |
H. |
lis morning Charles W. Rawl-
%, O. oak Greek. Willard |
rs. came up for his discharge |
Il the Copper act, before Com
auer Greenmaa, having served |
inquired term of thirty days, in
lFlyn.snt Of fine and costs. on
zrge II unlawful cohabitation
: POW a free man again.
z O-ien yesterday afternoon, |
as Or J. II. Winslow against |
Bcr River Canal Company,
slsi ]. 3. Mcclellan aud Others,
z ogflre Judge Wardisish. The
e against the defendants was
T. last summer when the
Z Lske and River Waterworks
any were putting in the water
STA the canyons the Winslows
81 near their premises, and
( VITA Winchester rifles
ei the company not to intrude
euftsin piece Of land. The
any hal the Winslows arrested
.lsy were afterwards released
rs that they keep the peace
e pcssent matter, there being
usuds for action, the judge
sci the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

A full line Of Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing, Ladies' Plush
Sacques, listers, Etc, Etc, which
they are selling at prices that
will be sure to satisfy the purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

should always be 1sed for children teeth
iD-. u sOoslles .ae ch.l.. softens the gums-
aiiays all pain, cures wind co.Ic, and Is the
best remedy or ain.ha1- Twenty-Five
cents bottle decd WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Diphtheria, that terrible, scourge Is
the result OF Microbes. Radam'
Microbe Killer will destroy the
Microbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

The Peoples Equitable Coop.
Association sell preserves, Jams
and Jellies at lower prices than any
house in the city.
DO II. J. FoULGER, Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Go TO the Sandberg Furniture Co.,
lae w, Scrth Temple st, and ex-
anime the New Sofa Bed. Best
IN the market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

All diseases that are the result OF
Microbes can be cured by using
Microbe Killer. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

What $500 VIII Hay.
Fifty Acres Of Land with Sixty
Shares Of Water in Salt Lake Coun-
ty, one and half miles from rail-
road station, for sale for n few days,
at $50 per acre, part on time.
MILES x HAMILTON,
2I6 :, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

We do not ask Visi-
tors to buy anything
on the opening night,
but merely request
all who would like to
see the finest display
of Holiday Goods
ever shown in Salt
Lake City to come
and walk through the
rooms and designate
such articles as they
may desire to pur-
chase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Radam's Microbe Killer cures
diseases by removing the cause. 1t
"a perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Buy your drugs of "the boys, u
johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

They give one-third Of the Profits
to Purchasers every six months at
Peoples Equitable Coop. and guar
antee prices on all classes Of goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

The New Sofa Bed is the beat for
Offices and Physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

Go 10 SPENCER, BYwATER & Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, Stoves and
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Orphans Home and Day
Nursery Association give at the
Salt Lake Theatre, December 18th,
an Afternoon Party and an Even
ing Ball. The funds realized from
the benefit are to be used for the
erection Of new home. Tickets
for afternoon party, 25cts., fer the
evening bail, s., including supper.
Subscription books are now open for
donations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05

For all kinds Of fevers use Rad.
AIMS Microbe Killer; it will not fail
to give satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-05
Go to
JOHN c. CUTLER g. BRO,
No. SO Main St.
for Blankets,
Yarns,
ShawlS,
ga SheetinoS,

Wool r siery.
ALL HOME NJ. I'd e.
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
SHELVES THE FORCE BILL.
senator Faulkner on Mr. Aldrich's Propo-
sition and other Matters.

Special telegram 90 he Register.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. August 2j.-Senator
Faulkner expresses the opinion that the
proposition 10 take q final vote on the Tariff
bin early next month Will be agreed TO-.
he saws this viii prevent any consideration
vi the Force bin 40 this session. 1t seems
t0 be admitted by all. ' continued Senator
Faulkner, "eveu those favorable 20 the
Election bill. that so far as the present ses-
sion is concerned there will be no attempt
whatever TO bring IL before the Senate.
This accompishes all that the
Democratic minority could accomplish
bv any method that they conld
adont 20 antagonize that bill Senator
Faulkner SAYS that if there is any agree
meut 90 pass the Force bill next session, he
Is not aware of &C. Il can assure YOU most
positively that the Democrats have not IN
any way tied their hands or compromised
their rights 90 oppose in any manner that
they may deem proper the passage OF this
iuiQuitOus measure at the next session OF
Congress. Whether there is 4 unanimous
agreement among the Republican Senators
10 vote for the consideration of the bill NJ
the next session and 10 vote for change OF
the rules so that 10 may be passed, IS a
matter that YOU must learn from those who
are parties 20 such an agreement ! can
A.NInLh saw LAAL LAt AfELAlNit aAAN llAAlNAAAf -
not "a party 20 an agreement Of that charac-
ter" Being asked if he thought the Senate
would change It's rules and adopt the pre-
vious question next session, Senator
Faulkner said 81 doubt il very much.
There are auumbcr of Republican Senators
who are opposed 10 "a change in the rules,
for the purpose of passing partisan
measures and the minority will be in The
same position iu which il is now 20 resist
auv such attempt on the part of the major
itv We must remember that there are
thirteen general appropriation bills 70 be-
passed within about q seventy days SEES
sion. which provides for the expenditures
of every department of the government
The chief object in passing the Election
0'u was 90 carry the next House and select
Mr. Reed Speaker. After this session II
viii furnish no longer an incentive q
sOiiify the Republican party anc
cause them to engage in an exciting
and Improbable political debate. II
Will further give time for public sentiment
90 crystaiize. and am satisfied the longer
It's passage is delayed the less fear there is
OF its passing ] sincerely hope this force
bin is now dead, and am delighted 70 see
from the papers that il was too nauscous ,
dose 90 Doe swallowed even by the Repubh
can state Convention Of West Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
New Jersey. crowius Oyster Industry.

New Jerseys Growing Oyster Industry.
The oyster industry in New Jersey is
becoming "a very important one and
promises to yield large revenue. In
decd. there Is every probability that IN
the near future the land area OF
the State will not yield 50 great Il
revenue as the water area. The latter
comprises about oue-tcuth of the entire
of the state. Tour-hithS of this tidal
watcr. and 200. 900 acres of 10 are
adapted 10 growing oysters. The total
area of natural oyster ground in the
State is about $4,000 acres. The pro-
duction of seed is I'm round number,
1000 900 bushels, giving twenty
five bushels 20 the acre. which
at twenty-five cents buShel, the
average price Of seed, makes the annual
Weld fol the entire number of acres
i've dollars per acre. The whole OF thi'
ground. if planted with oysters and nm
der cultivation. would yield @ reycnu,
forty times as great as it now yields.
Besides the $4,000 acres of natura
oyster beds there are 1880 acres oil
planted grounds Two million and III
tv-two thousand bushels OF oysters were
marketed last year. From the nearly
$1,000 acres held 10y planters there is an
annual yield of two and quarter mil
lion dollars. or an average of $40 pei
acre. Surprising the 100000 acres u
the State adapted To oyster srowlnl
were cultivated scientifically and would
only produce 500 per acre, the aunua
income would reach 100000, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
FAILED TO APOLOGIZE.
Decision Of the Propaganda in DR.. Burt
sells Case


sells Case
New YORK. August 25.-Rey. DR..
Richard Burtsell, the late pastor Of the
Church Of the Epiphany, who was re-
moved from his charge on account OF ms
expressed sympathy with DR.. McGlynn,
has been temporarily suspended from
the exercise of his AUCTIONS as Roman
Catholic priest ia the diocese of New
York
The decision of the Propaganda ia his
case (which has not heretofore been
made public was In effect that the
doctor should bc removed from his pas
torate aud make an apology or retrac-
tiou for his action TO the Archbishop.
He was allowed certain time in which
Co DO this. with the warning that II he
failed to give evidence oi his penitcnce
within the allotted time q sentence OF
temporary suspension should Doe passed.
10 is not true that DR.. BurtScll VAS
offered the parish OF Rondout He was
simply removed from the Church Of the
Epiphany and Dr. PcudergraSt. OF Rom
d0ut. appointed in his place. Dir. Burt
SCH will never again take charge OF any
church within the diocese of Archbishop
f Corrigan. Should he comply with the
requirements demanded of him by Rome,
be- will Doe rchabilitated and sent 20 an
other diocese. In accordance with th,
general custom of the Church in regard
to priests who have been suspended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

Ia-r,vulE. KY.. August 25.-Near Jel
rsrsouvile. lad Friday, Two i-lsNel !. '-e -
entered the farm house 90 aon@> WV
when only his sister Mrs. be,let>, W. va. ~
home. and tried 90 force her 90 yen ~, -
Ls. h~--bsr had hid his money, a larSt
amount They beat her almost to ir>eqs-
fflirr b1- failed 90 secure the money De
-.,..-i,-,s arr at work ou the case,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

TprVroN. y. j.. August -5-Ihe Inter
state Stock Yards Company has med
ARTICLES with the State Department me
organization has a capital Of Sl.oloooy. rs
fncorporators are Nelson Morris, OF en-
ca-o. who has All the shares but four.
which are held by Abraham Rothschild and
Edward Morris. of Chlcago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the livery.
They are not,
but ike
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
clAR EEEn., TrMnLE.

"''. ''' i'''' '-'''''. "'' ecu
NOUS '.''S''i5 "o'less al lne A'ne'''0S
l'-' '-- .s'' '.' "-',-' "''' ''''''''''''
rFr IL M orr oyyN RFcISTRA-
rIoN. Or Own COUNTING. OR own
cFRrrr1v Ar1oN
..-.-
-De "tol-lhh mas ncpt l'rln stunning
in hold iIa.E rvue AL iii. lead OF It's
tIl-ui.1. cn.Nuiu- 100 utdcf .ltt JOS Lo>.
of r.a1.r. MIGHT h.eor. familiar with
l-' infamous t'>.-u> u' ANU ".@ i~'''~"'
rarff.an. had rn,n rln liberties of the
t.., ...
p'Nli' tN' i'I'' 800" l""" '''' "~'
the outcome 90 the policy OF these
A...r.... r.t.r+v THE
Democratic and Ind pendent press oI
.,.. ..o,.,.t~r and SOME. nf fh. more bon-
r..,-.... .-.. 49,. .. .-.. .,,.
.... ......... ,..I ...,.,.l-
+ m -. ,.... 81,
l ..--.e. .i.., ~, .r~,ssl
on. ,,r.l. country fr,,o c.rtre 20
..-.r,.f .r.,,. Aroused itasit has not
i...n .,o..,i. l,r. ~ .fy-v-or. II
...,.,~,,e5 ,l.. s,-,,ot,,5s ~ Pc,rbli-
.,ri.., and ,-r,y.d mann NJ tbeir own
..-......,-,,,.,f,. F., too,. ,o...s.ior
~ ,,. h,.-5s NJ ,r,5o f., MANN ,i,ies.
which n-,te.,.J AGAINST f-. even the
,,,,,. ,.,s,., s-s. from, PHI. d.t,-o. and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
educational.
WHEELING INSTITUTE


V'HOROUGH COURSE OF lN>It' ...N
i in English. Mathematics. Ancient ..
ern Languages. Music, Druwlu- fHr...
cution. and Calisthcnics. adyIf'a-. .f
life and training
Fall session begins Wedne,l. Nrr'
1870. Addrcss, MISS PARRAN. i
au2rAlrb so. lpJ U.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

Coon wheat Is worth @ dollar ou-he.
in thi- market. thc highest .t has been
Since March l,,9 Blt the crop b, noe
hale the average. SD thatwh.ch is gained
at one end is lost 900 ,hc other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

De- al the saloons iu the city were
compelled % obey tine law and their
places closed oa sunday the bottom
would soon drop out of thc Law and
N-I-r N.---Lv-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

NoLArUK-the worlds speech-.S
progressing. The NoapuS.stS held
their first annual convention 40 Boston
a~t week. DO was meet and proper
that 10 should assemble ar thc huo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27

HfgE g., q Republican estimate oi ,-e
co'orej voter expressed .u thc language
of O. Coli HrNr alta recent meeting OF
tue Kansas City Republican club.
Let them vote the other ticket aud 1c
They are no good. anyway We have Eot
t1 pct. cllo.e and kick them mp to the poles,
ana then ou the day of election. then. We
have got to uuv them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
4lc,u Advertisements

uvANTFD-DRUG CLERK-Addres,.,, PH i.l.I
w NACIST care OF REGISTER " s neS S.i,,
" u du-l NJ y i''""
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-27
ALDEN BENEDICT'S SPECTACULAR
IhLII!Ing& Interesting Eathguase Ef..

fFy-A Admission. % and 5J cents r.
charge for reserved seats. Sal. of .....
menccs Saturday, August 30th. 80 e.. s. D.
music store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
The Old Story,

During Patrick Sarstield Gilmore's iubi-
lee concert recently young woman who
was in the crowd that was politely bat
tling for a chance to get tickets for re-
served seats gave a scream. Somebody,
she said to the officer who came up, had
stolen her purse. Pickpockets don't usu-
ally get past the vigilant eyes of the de-
tectives employed to guard Manhattan
beach, and the officer was incredulous.
'Perhaps you lost it, madam" he said.
"No, indeed" replied the woman;
"some one in that crowd took it from my
pocket"
''What sort of a purse was it?"
"It was a long, gray silk purse, with
cut silver rings" replied the woman,
"and it contained $50 in bills and some
silver. Luckily, I've got my return
ticket"
She stuck her hand in her pocket, and
look of blank amazement stole over
her face. The ticket was gone, too. The
woman did not burst into tears, as might
have been expected, but she was very in
dignant, and threatened to sue the hotel.
A critical examination of the faces in the
crowd convinced the officer that there
was no thief there.
"Now we will investigate" he said.
The woman followed him into the east
end of the piazza, where the railroad
ticket office is. On the south outer wall
of this was bulletin board with the leg
end ''Lost and Found" The last entry
was:
tailroad ticket Apply chief of police.
1t was speedily recovered, the railroad
ticket in it, along with the money. It
had been picked up by waiter from the
table at which the woman had dined an
hour before.-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Blue Lined Envelopes.

"Why are these envelopes blue on the
tnside?" was the query put to a stationer
the other day.
"For very simple reason" was the
reply. "One of the great results to be
attained in making envelopes is to pre-
vent transparency. Many white papers
are so transparent that by careful scru-
tiny the contents of such envelopes may
be determined. For instance, let us put
a sheet of paper with writing on it into
this envelope. Let us also insert bank
check. We will now seal it and hold it
to the light thus. There you can not
only see the bank check, but you can
also read many of the words on the sheet
of paper. This can be prevented either
by getting very thick and high priced
envelope which is not transparent, nor
scarcely translucent, or by taking a
cheaper grade of paper which is blue on
one side. Now we sell quite number
of blue envelopes, that is, envelopes
which are blue on the outside; but most
people do not like them for their color.
So, to get over the difficulty and still
not make high priced article, we use
paper which is blue on one side and
white ON the other. ."-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Ice Cream Eaters.

Philadelphia and its environs form the
greatest ice cream eating district in the
world. The English do not use ices like
Americans. The latter are great people
for sweets, and especially iced sweets.
The English are great sweet eaters, too,
but they want heavy sweets such as pud-
dings. The Anglican stomach, for in
stance, can stand and enjoy a sweet
pudding, made entirely of grease, which
the American stomach would revolt at.
A good liver in England manages to
throw off the effects of his heavy plum
puddings by plenty of outdoor exercise.
Americans, rich and poor, in immense
numbers, and especially in the cities, in
dulge in ices after dinner.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Royalty Behind the Footlishts.

There isa marvellous thaw in the rigidity
of Balmoral life when the queen actually
allows the ballroom of the castle to be
converted into a theatre, with a stage
and appliances arranged by people from
Aberdeen, specially painted scenery,
representing views on Deeside, and an
orchestra from Aberdeen. The piece
was used Up" and Princess Beatrice
played Lady Clutterbuck. The Empress
Eugene would not attend the perform
ance, but she went over from Abergeldie
for the dress rehearsal. The piece was
given three times, and number of
guests were invited from Invercauld,
Braemar, Birkhall and Glenmuick), as
we'll as the tenants, estate servants and
gillies. The performance was very
creiitable one, and valuable aid was ren.
defed by Col. Arthur Collins, who was
stage manager (also playing Sir Charles
Coldstream) and by Lady Ampthill,
who made an excellent prompter.-Lon.
don Truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Natural Covered Rivers.

An apparent disappearance is a phe-
nomenon that seems to have taken place
with some rivers. Capt John Page, of
the Argentine navy, mentions that the
upper Paraguay, as if absolutely lost for
many miles, has been known to flow be-
meath a matted covering of living and
dead vegetation several feet in depth.
In the year 1858 one of these growths,
under the influence of an extraordinary
inundation, broke loose and drifted 2,O00
miles, bringing up at Buenos Ayres with
many animals and reptiles that had
taken refuge upon it.-New York Tele-
Gram
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
Latest Danger of the streets.

A peculiar scene was witnessed the
other evening in Paris. The horses
which passed along the boulevard at the
top of the Rue Louis lie Grand seemed
seized with vertigo, jumping about like
sheep. The disorder soon became so
great that the police officials had to stop
the traffic on the street. The cause of
the trouble was then discovered. One
of the electric cables placed under the
thoroughfare, and leading to a lamp
post, had become disarranged, and COM
ing in contact with the damp wooden
pavement, the horses, in passing over it,
received a shock. Some of the COM
pany's workmen were soon on the spot
and restored things to their normal con-
dition. The next morning, however,
slight shocks, it is stated, were expert
enced at the same place.-Paris Letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
VOL. XII. RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY,
IN SEARCH OF REST.

Even as one In city pent,
Dazed with the stir and din of town,
Drums on the pane In discomfort,
And sees the dreary rain come down,
Yet through the dirnmed and dripping glass
Behold, in fancy, visions pass
OF spring that breaks with all her leaves,
OF birds that build In thatch and caves,
OF woodlands where the throstle calls,
OF girls that gather cowslip balls.
OF kline that low and lambs that cry,
OF trains that jolt and rumble by,
Of brooks that sing by bramby ways,
OF sunburned folk that stand and gaze.
OF all the dreams with which men cheat
The stony sermons Of the street;
So, in its hour, the artist brain,
Weary of human ills Snd woes,
Weary of passion and of pain,
And vaguely craving for repose,
Deserts awhile the stage Of strife
To draw the even, ordered life,
The easeful days, the dreamless nights,
The homely round Of plain delights.
The calm, the unambitioned mind
Which all men seek and few men find
Austin Dobson, in his prologue to The Quiet Life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-01-03
A Simple Remedy.

You never hear of a man dying in
France while under the influence of
chloroform. Several years ago patient
in Paris hospital was undergoing an
operation, when the chloroform seemed
to be having too great an influence over
his heart. An old nurse from the coun-
try who was present raised his feet and
lowered his head. In few seconds the
pulsation became normal, and this simple
remedy or precaution has been adopted
in hundreds of cases since, and always
with uccess.-Interview in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.