davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
The Fate OF the Elections Bill.

The Southern brgadiers and their North
ern allies are shouting loudly over the
death q the elections Lill-and it cannot
be denied that they have reason for their
rejoicing. There is yet bare possibility
and only that-that the bill may be put on
its passage in the Senate under a rule
which shall take from a factious minority
the right of supreme control But the
chances arc that nothing more can be done
either with the closure rule or the cleo
tons bill.
The failure Of the latter, if it fails, will
lie the failure for many a day and year, if
not the final failure of the effort to secure
a republican form OF government for the
whole Of this country. The foundation
stones Of such form of government are
the right Of every voter to cast one free
vote and to have il honestly counted, and
the right of the majority to rule These
rights are VIGOROUSLY, unblushingly, null
Unanimously denied and outraged, in nine
or ten States Of this Union. Tho republic
can party has bsen strongly pledged by its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

SRw YORK. Feb. 8.
FIoUR-Iow extra, $500 100 City mills s5.oa
$50; city mills rntent s5INaSi6J Winter wheat,
low grades at SEQ tci.Ul fair 10 fancy. Si1DNSju
do patents, f4GlMSiJu, Minnesota clenr, NIJtSlS1t
do urnights sL'uefaO do pstente, sl.G aser G5' do
rye mixtures, A.lca SLjg superlne. S3l,@s3iM dno
2.i5I $50
WHEAT No red. Llo's elevator; ilejl
shoa, l4ril!4 to.hi No. 5Ied1Oio LNlG 90
Northern. llH'llNS; No. hard LIZA 90 L2is; 40.
CJEE SO. G.c elevator; Gia65c. eGoati
s"aner mi'r' at C'leaf',c. No. white at t9o, 1y,s
No. ~ IsrtGiiQc.
Ohrs-S6 at ai' .oji'6c: do whitsat 523ia,>c 80.
~ .wAN5c. Go white nj 53lpa5lc; No. nj 81 e; 40
VIM" 5ler.' mixed western 5lds5i so DO white at
filca white state ut 53aGgc. No. 2 Chicago At
81 60 i,lec.
COEFLE-Fair cnrgoes ut 19c.
SuHAR-Of A, ut 5'-p q lfc.; standard A. G. lGca
cont cicn"r' >, iii"ca Rranula,cd. 4 - wmte
eE'ra g. ~ sag lite; yellow. laaitr.; Cat iIsEj3 Size.
extra g.; So ll"59lGr5 woud A, G}iGc cut loaf 6l1o
anH I'r Ices powdered G' &C.,; cubes, e lGc.
PETR n.-Unted ~ tf'-.
PORN --Noet Ui a ~. upSIi5h do new at 81 O|
osi.u extra urire =. so.5OmlOtN.
LAkI1-Westeru stoar. 't.Uil,: city steani $50
continent at St.lg1t6.!i 50. 3. h. at $50.
nUIIFN-Niatc dairy, 10 a.5cf 90. creamery, lSh
do. factory. So, lie.
CHEESf-Stue gaiui6c; fancy white und col
orod at luts glulaG; western al 9lGG9lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
COPY, 10 cents for six months. Sl.00 year,
POSTAGE free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
VI the Office, 1s9 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
zubscribcrs will please remit with order, names
re not entered until payment is received, and
I'll papers are stopped at the end Of the time
laid for
Remttances ut the risk Of tho subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
or postal order payable TO the Publishers
The date when the subscription expires ia on
Che address-label Of each paper, the change OF
which to IA subsequent date becomes receipt
ior remittance No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. The receipt Of the paper is a
tunicient receipt for the first subscription.
When q change Of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

following month the department command
err and staff visited Montreal and organized
this post, which is now in very prosperous
condition.
RELIEF FUNDS
The report of Department Inspector
Sprague shows that fifty-two posts have
relief funds varying from i to : 631, as fol-
lows: Roberts post. No. IA of Rutland,
Sl63I; f. III. Stoughton post, No "a, Bel
lows Falls, $GS3; Jarvis post, No. 43,
Springfield 5000; j. II. Bosworth No. 3d.
Fairhaven, SAG; c. j. Ormsbee post, No.
II, Brandon, $40; Sedgewick post, No. S,
Brattleboro, SOL; A. X. Hurlburt post
No. 60, st. Albans $3.50; o. o. Howard
post, No. 33, Ludlow, 1878.
According to the report OF the assistant
quarterlnaster-general the total receipts for
the year were %, 100 81, the total eXpendi-
lures, 81, 2S5. ~ and cash to balance Janu-
AIRY 20, 1891, S560.02, while the supplies on
hand, January 20, 1884, are valued at
$lGO 10.
committees.
At 3 O'Clock Commandar-n Chief Yea
zey and members of his stan entered the
hall and they received an ovation. a
committee escorted Gen. Neazey to the
-
.a,,,,-,r AZ r,, a., 80 g.. ..'.t
ms % 'h0 'i""i ]A'"'o anu 10 So" ''''
1t was never more prosperous than Mt the
present time aud there is still n bri; t out
lool, for tbo ,,,,,,iyation Ia invtt.d oil
tho yotorons =. i,i, ,,i,., o+ ,ho rot,nnnf
encampment at Detroit next August. Gen
Nenzey's remarks were received with
enthusiastic cheers. Brief addresses were
also made bv Capt. Emery and Capt. Tai
,no1,,n ond tr,,,, ,,,,,a ,l'.,s,,,tl,, rocoi,,c1
IN, tIo ,.,+,,.,r,
Ellen HON "F "F ''9
The hour having arrived for the election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

1t speaks for itself is what a lady said OF DR..
Bulis Cough Syrup the other day. A single
bottle had cured her child OF a most dreadful
cough. 1t never fails TO give speedy relief and
permanent cure.
one application of Salvation Oil well rubbed
in cured me of rheumatism in the arm of two
months standing. never intend to be with
out il "A. Is, KRAMER, Washington, d. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

-nder this onpor;ionment the republlcan

lnder this appor;onmeut the republican
States gain J. Congressman. and the demo
cratic States gain :, the net republican gain
being 10. This basis Of representation will
continue ten years, and consequently the
electoral college for the presidential cleo
lions Of lN92, 1896. and 1900 will be based
on Congress made up Of IS senators and
35G representatives,, provided no new States
are admitted The electoral college next
N-nr WIN. thore!0re. be made np as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
DIED.

ADAMS. At Grand Isle, January g. of tv-
phoid fever, Harry Earnest Adams, aged Fl
years, month and - day.
SrEvENs. In this city Thursday January
~ sarah Ann EIECum Dc widow of the late
James +. Stevens, In the 9th year of Ler age.
CAHFENrER-F Feb lst, at his residence. 80.
30 II. Paul ST, John W. Carpenter, aged :
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Comrade Morgan Elected Department
Commander

ut ; ...l; ~ 49,
,,,,i ,,a,,,,',,,a,,t ,,or, LlI1 ~ ,bo (lt,, Wan
""', u, on,oni. in ,ro taro,aa,,
,'a 9no da,o,[.,toS il, aI,.rio,,nn Tra
,i.'- Nh w.; lf', ho,,l1,,,',I,. o,.otaJ
~ a,o,',,' ,,.a. ,,a1t ,.,t,a,'i,
,rn' l;pa ~ tLo haIl ,,os IitoraII, nov
"',t, 49, Ia,,a,' o',I colars n'd ,ho
~ .,.;,',,I ,,i.I, ,,Io,,' ~ -
80 "'' - -,,l'', ,hno ,.,.a
90 ti'a' anu '''i,r ma a,I,m 't. ~
9 .''r iat'9 ,.i,L d. ,',',.
i'.'
~. o. . 600. u,.
=, ii.'.',. Iia'. ...,i ~
.i,'' ',i,t ,I'.; .,'',,.
lo'!i'''''I'e o,t o- :
VI 'i' ''3' VA Nv 60
. ~, ~. ,o,t ~ .h, d,,o..,,,.,,+ oo,,
va '"v ~ Wv" ", Il} I,- Jo''.
ton. : q KINGSLEY Rutland. F. Il. Smith
Montpelier.
On the report of the assistant adjutant
general Comrade +. :. Peck, Burlington;
:. H. Wood, St. Adams; r. Hanuon, Brat
tleboro.
On the report of the assistant quarter
master general Comrade Hugh Henry,
Chester; f.. W. Jewctt, Swanton; b. Can
non, jr., Bellows Falls.
On the reports Of all other department
officers, Comrade II. c. Bates, St. Johns
bury; W. IL. II. Slack, Springfield; T. j.
Ormsbee. Brandon.
On resolutions, Comrade George w.
Hooker, Hrattleboro: Warren Gibbs, ST.
Albaus: j. {. Stearns, Bradford.
General committee, Comrade A. Il. Valen-
tine, Bennington: j. o. Living stun Mont
PETER; X, ]. johnson, " est Concord; H..
norI,,, i,o. I r. Hu,harrorI Non.,,art
naao's ,,as tbo,, taI.,,, ,,,,,u - =, -,
4, ,1,,,,ic, - ~, rt,.,.,,,,ii -, =,
- 81 aGd;,ia,"i Ldoa,os raaa
u,a7u a,.,,o,ro,,o,, mi ,,.,.. ,I7',I -, ti,a
r .n9 " Tho nnIt dana,,,+ ' "n o VIZ
-. ,'o,.o -, =, a.,
iotfnr,, ,,bioi tLn,. 1iI ria - ,a
ant, ,rano thor, r,aio ~. t,,Io,,.s.
f0' 20
DEPARTMENT STATISTICS
According to the report of Assistant AID
iutant General a. II. Hall, the strength oil
the department for the quarter ending De-
cember 81, 1850, was l03 posts and 500
members. On December 81, 1890, the re
turns show 100 posts and membership oil
5,473, which leaves net gain of six post.
and 26S members. OF the members game
ABB we're by organization ana muster-in, 10i
by transfer, and 165 by reinstatement OF
the number lost 10 were by death, 90 by
honorable discharge 1876 10y transfer AM
209 by suspension. This report shows Q
death rate of % more than the rate of the
previous published report. The amount
expended by This department in relieving
comrades and other ex-sodiers and famile:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

The sundry civil appropriation bill, as
reported to the Ho use on Tuesday, contains
an item of $50, 900 for government build
ing at St. Adams. The building is greatly
needed aud we trust the appropriation will
20 through.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Tho New .iDportionmcnt.

The Frank appointment bill has passed
both Houses of Congress and as it is fore
gone conclusion that President Harrison
will sign the bill it may be regarded as
law. The new apportionment increases the
number of representatives, in the House
from 1872 to 3J6, the ratio being one repre-
sentative 20 each 113. Sol or population.
This gives on even division $50 members.
and those States where the resulting frac-
ton exceeds one-half of l,3, 9Ol are given
an additional representative. There are l.
OF these latter States among which ere Mas
sachusetts with a ma jor fraction of l52 l31,
Vermont with a fraction OF Us. sol Rhode
Island with fraction OF III 900. and
Maine with fraction of 1870 1858. This
division secures every state from oreduction
OF its Old representation. TwcntysiX of
the / / will retain their present representa-
ton, 13 each gain ore mrnher, four States
each gain two members, AMI one gains
three. Massachusetts is the only New Eng
land State gaining a member. The middle
Atlantic State, gain three, aud the remain
ior 80 to the South and West The follow
Ing table shows the representation of each
state in ConGres, under the old and ne "
aupOrtiOnment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

"Do you know what this meansr' Sena
tor Eustis, Of Louisiana, is reported to have
said to one of the Republican senators,
after the postponment of the elections bill.
"Do you know what this meansE' he re-
reated "It means that we have settled
you people for all time--for all time. No
moro interference with the South. No
Northern Interference was the wntchword
down South, about thirty years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Senator George T. Edmunds of Vermont
was sxtv-three years old Sunday. 1t is
doubtful If at any time in his career has the
senator been more active or rendered better
service to his country and his constituency
than during the past three years. Long
may he live!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
{ hicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. =.
F1OrP-pn'en' fanny si.s5Hsl.9I bakers 1850
So, straight. S3.'i,Bi %; winter Sh"at. s4.4ug4gi.
WHEA1-Nc. tnrng ?iairtt No. , red, IS
@1~t,.
C0RN--No. 2a' 5Io5IIie
OhIS-No. 2 ~ 500
RiE-No. ut Dl4lloc.
BARLEY Nominat.
pbHk-SGfi.
LARD-Sj.ials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Fish CommissionerS.

Gov. Page has appointed as fish commits
sioners for Vermont, {. c. Warren Of
and DIR. II. II. Swift of Pitts
ford. The remaining commissioners will be
later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

According to this apportionment the re-
publicans will make material
gain in the electoral vote. The
number necessary to a choice in the cleo
tora college will be 223. Tho States usu-
ally regarded as republican will have 2lS
electors and the democratic States 1853,
leaving New York, Indiana, Connecticut
and West Virginia as doubtful States with
SO. The republicans will therefore require
only one of these doubtful States, no mat
ter which, to elect a president, provided
they can hold the States formerly carried
by them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Mrs. VI. |. Dare. Matron Of the House of
Shelter: Albany, informs US that DR.. Ken
nedNs Favoritc Remedy is used in that in
stltution for iy'pepsia and Biiousness with
great sat i-factinu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, Feb ), 1891.
Prices in the local market at this season OF
the year are quiet and steady with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Potatoes, SiGln per bushcl. Sweet potatoes 6c
per pound Cabbage, cents pound. Winter ash are
per pound. hvets % cents q peck. Horscrltsh 10
to ID per bottle. Pickles are ~ To ~ cents a
gallon plain or mixed Caulitower 1l cents n pound
spanish Oniuns5 cents a pound. I'U-rius = cents
per pound. Lettuce cents head. Vegetable oystcs,
i cents bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
ERrI1a

Bananas 81 10 ~ cents dozen Oranges ar, 80 20 80
cents dozen. Best quality dates 10 to % cents
pound Smyrna figs, ~ to IS cents pound. Mes-Iua
lemons arc ID 10 - cents a doz"u. Cocpanu,s
are to 10 cents each Eyauoratel peaches,
Exaggerated raspberrics 40 cents pound. Evlpor
Htei cherries p cunts pounl Eysportei apples, 81
cents pounds. Rsisin' Is to 81 cents a pound
Hickory nuts are ID cents quart, - cents a
Nuts all kinds assorted. N cents a pound Apples.
2lr 10 40 per peck. No. are quoted tine rate u
cents per pound. Crauborrcs, rs cents per quar-.
Ounce l2is 10 Is cents per pound. Manlarinr, -
cents per dozen. IanSHlneS, ~ ceuts per dozen.
GraIe truLL 9 ~ per Anlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

No choice having leen made Mr.. Jewett's
nanle was Withdrawn and q second ballot
was taken when the following result was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

Mutton hind quarters is Is 70 %, Mound fore1uar
tiers, l2te TO % cents pound; mutton chops - cents
lamb chops, ~ cents. Beef bes, cuts West
cTn. for porter house Is quoted at ~
At l2e 10 10 cents pound; yeui,on steak - cent, a
pound; Ion~t, ~ To % cents pound. Vermont beef
quoted 10 10 Is cents pound Hams, sugar cured
are llAs 10 90 pound brcs kfsst bacon I. Is to
cents California hams 100 To- '.'- a round: smoked
shoulders, 10 to i4p vgus. . .t 10 H. cents: uek
lcd pigs feet l!e CoutS picked lambs tongue. are 10
cents per pound. Corn beef 81 10 12ie ceutl Pork
roast h 10 to 10 cents pound, cents salt
pork Is 10 cents pounl lar. DO o., cents;
roast veal is i2lp to Is cents veal ,trp. tu .,.
cod, l2iy To- % cents pound; hsddutE, tu a.
pound. hllihut fresh and smoked ~ to gl,.. ...
salt salmon, 10 to l2ls cents pound. salt 70
to - cents Goldfish, . To- Do cents. A u......
fresh ~ to 50 rruts each; blue rsh, Is cents 90
pound. oysters, standards, % cents; selects crns
extra selects t1 cents per quart. Fresh stluuu 10 ceuts
Iikt, T. c-p kvr'l c s1elts, 10 cents per dusvn;
pout~. l2 cents pound Dressed perch IS dozen.
White t,h Is cents pound. Salmon trout 4, cents.
Iuhy trout is cents. Ham sausage, - cents pound,
blood sausage 10 cepIs pVuAdi BVStoR sausage, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
1erms-si.ooa Year, Always in Advance

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. FEB. &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

WELL, Prc-.ttpt.
Ii. L. N...Lsl. Trensnrer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
AIN ISLAND OF THE DEAD.
Miles of Bare Rocks Covered with Thou
sands of Human Skeletons.

Miles of Bare Rocks Covered with Thou
sands of Human Skeletons.
A party of explorers from Ventura,
Cal, recently returned from an eXpedi-
tion to San Nicholas island, which is
located seventy miles Off the coast of
California, opposite Monterey county.
The island is twelve miles long and four
miles wide. On the east side of the
island the party found human bones for
a distance of five miles along the beach.
They also discovered the remains of
hundreds of human bodies upon the
higher land half n mile from the beach.
In some places two and three skeletons
were found together as if they had been
buried in the same grave. The wind
had blown the soil away, exposing the
ghastly relics of some unknown race.
From all appearances, says San
Francisco paper, upward of four or five
thousand bodies must have been buried
on the island. A rude hut WAS found
on the west side of the island, buried to
the roof in sand. The explorers visited
the islands with q view to taking up gov
ernment land. After walking around
for two days on Il carpet of human
bones and bare rocks they concluded
not to exhaust their rights on land so
valuclcss. The rocks were entirely dcs-
titutc of soil, giving the whole island a
very desolatc appearance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
SNOW ON THE MOON.
Remarkable Discoveries Made by Lick
Observatory Astronomers.

Remarkable Discoveries Made by Lick
Observatory Astronomers.
Remarkable discoveries have been
made ut the Lick observatory, says the
Detroit Free Press. Prof. Holden, the
director, has secured through the big
telescope better photographs of tho
moon than have been taken anywhere
else, and the work of photographins
goes on every hour when the satellite
is visible. BY studying these photo
graphs with magnifying glass and
comparing them any changes taking
place on the surface of the moon may
be discovered.
The astronomers on Mount Hamilton
have discovered some things that no.
body else ever saw, but they have not
determined whether these are new fca-
lures or things that are too small to
have been seen through less powerful
telescope. For example, upon the top
of one of the mountains of the moon the
photograph shows luminous white
spot that looks like snow. If that is
snow and If it was not there before, the
presence of an atmosphere is indicated.
1t has been believed that the moon has
no atmosphere and therefore unhabit-
able; but if it should be demonstrated
that snow falls upon the surface of the
satellite, the accepted theory would be
upset and astronomers would begin to
study the moon with new and greater
interests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
"DhN'T."

DON'T think that daily virtues are un-
noticed.
DoN'T hang to theories that hang fire
at every fact.
DCe;'T try to settle the problems of
life when you have the blues
DoN'T think any amount of wisdom in
the conduct of life will prevent your
feeling despondcntu ut times.
DON'T always be trying to explain.
The majority of your mistakes are nov
er noticed Inlcss you call attention to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
THINGS A WO,IAN GAN DO.

SIZE can say "no" in such low voice
that it means Eyes"
SHE can come to a conclusion without
the slightest trouble Of reasoning on it.
SHE can throw stone with a curvo
that would be q fortune to baseball
pitcher.
SHE can appreciate n kiss from her
husband scvcnty-fvc years after the
marriage ceremony was performed.
SIZE can walk half night with n
coliclSy baby in her arms without once
expressing the desire Of numbering tho
infant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and rDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

eJpy. six mouths. .-.................- 0O
any period under six months. one dollsr
uouth. Payable in advance.
s.red by carrier in Elko at IS cents q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
NE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

.o,!shed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
! postage psid), at The following rates,
.lle in ADVANCE:
Jesr.. ......--.--...-.... "a UU
LL0ntns. ........ .......... oO
b any period under six months, Fifty
l.per moath.
ttsred at the Elko. Nevada. Postoffice for
snissioa through the mails as second
! Asil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

I'M be made as low as is consistent with
Al business principles. Apply at the vf
Tor terms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
tsFreda. stoni"

"Freda, stopp'
ssThe woman whose heart can be won is
worth no better, and whoever is smart
enough to win it insincerely is absolved
from blame by the mere fact that he could
win it Oh, believe me, these are your
gentlemen as we find themP
ssWhat is the matter, Freda? You aren' t
bit like yourself You were SO different,
too, atfsupper.
''My dear, they tell us an actress life is
one continued round of pleasure and dissi-
patton. Why not take it so sometimes
But there were tears in her ewes as she
laughed, and presently she began pacing up
and down. "Dear Daisy, don't mind me. l
am in trouble, dear, and don't know which
way to turn. The more try to get right
with myself the worse feel.
Fred Sticknor's panied face recurred in q
fash to Daisy's mind.
'Freda, darling!"
AS often happens between women, the
thought passed without words.
eyes, dear" Freda said miserably. HE
is the best fellow in the world. I should
cut off nv right hand rather than hurt him.
Yet, see-see how 1 acted!'
"Do you care for him?"
Freda started up gloomily in front of her,
saying absently: ''The woman, who in this
life of ours is lucky enough to be loved
honestly, ought to care" Then remember
ing Daisy, she cried hastily and with un-
mistakable decision: "No, dear-no-I
don't care for him-I-I think"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-30
How to Delay Badness.

An English physician has written to the
papers to exhort people not to grow bald
before their time, because there is no need
that they should if they will take only rea-
sonable care of their heads. After premis-
ing that one of the great primal causes of
premature badness is civilization, with its
many artificial restrictions, he dwells on
the importance of taking care of the gen.
eral health as one of the surest ways of
keeping the hair on. He recommends
everyone to avoid tight-fitting hats and
collar unless they be of some porous ma
terial, and to ventilate all headgear which
is not porous at the top and sides to allow
free current of air; not to sit or stand
with the top of the head near a gas
light or lamp light, as the heat
thrown out is apt to paralyze the scalp
tissues and dry up the hair itself; not to
adopt the common practice of dipping the
comb in water when arranging the hair, as
it produces decomposition, and raneidity of
the natural oil, and so leads to ''rotting;"
not wash the head oftener than once fort
night, and then rub in the yolk of an egg,
and thoroughly rinse in warm water into
which has been thrown q pinch of borax, dry
carefully and apply little pure olive oil;
if the hair he naturally dry, apply little
olive oil occasionally; if naturally oily wash
occasionally in lather of tepid water and
soap bark; wear an oil cap while bathing, as
salt water is most injurious to the hair;
avoid stiff brushes, treat the hair gently and
use the comb as little as possible; have the
ends clipped once month, but don't close
crop