davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

Great Lsksss 49, psrsoas rssi1eA IN
the oatrsns vossssn sxatss ana ans
psrsses Iivs1 N the seushsrn AID quiz
stAtsa OF ali these fo.sis families the
heads OF 1882 we're born IN the United
ssatss. o1D bad sssa here aftsen ysaxs
and over. end ne resi- lad lived in
bis cenn.ry for periods varying from
ave 70 fifteen years. The particular
parpess Of ne inquiry MAS 10 deter
nias the birth. death and marriage
rate Of the Jsws VINO nsd hsen - long
in sns unissd slsses that say special in-
tuence here could be presumed To have
begun To scI upon tneza, IN order % as
certain whether the important chArac-
terissaes 10 thssr vital ssaslsszcs which
have been observed n europe exist also
IN this country. ox ~ what extent, II
any, they have been modified by new
coalitions of ex stence IN the United
States As " marriage, IL was found
mat during the i've ysars under con-
siderasion out ef the so. $50 persons 81:
of the men aud 1910 OF the women mar
ried, making total Of 2i4s marriages.
The annual number of marriages In
eaca 1000 OF mean population was 7.4o.
IA 10 oartas during tho same period.
tnexe were 5000 male and 3972 female
children born, making total of 6o3s
birthA The annual numbe- OF births
per 1900 Of women from fifteen to fifty
Was 1856. In regard to tho deaf hs 1t
vas found that for the same period 1925
men aud 1886 women died, making .
total OF 20o2 deaths. The annual death
rate per 1000 Of mean population was
I'll. II was shown by these statistics
that out Of LOG, 900 Jews born, as COM
pared With an equal number of their
aelgnbors, there would ba great dis
similarity in longevity. At the age Ut
IS there would DO among the Jews
Is. ssl men and 1902 women living. The
tables for Massachusetts, give only 295l
men and $3.50 women Ut that age out Of
loo. 900 born. The causes of death
among the Jews were ascertained IN
2oS2 cases. Il 10 to be noticed that
among them there existed but one case
of alcoholism. II was found that dlph-
sheria, diarrhnal diseases and diseases
of tina nervous and circulatory systems
were more fatal among the Jews than
their nelghbors, while their mortality
was lee from consumption and scro-
fula
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

JAs "a leanons fss upper hlealgAo
are lacxsASag c.oualnsss wsta shswefs
slightly eolasr viii vaslanss wlad-
Ess loser NicGiS>n. fair Asnday;
showers Monday night or Taesdas,
ssAuy cooler ssuinsriy v.Gds. be-
comlng varlAhtsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

A ycune man ia Auburn. Ne. who
applied 10 the city sserx for . license.
gave his age - twenty yesra and was
informed that Oh account Of his youth
fusuess he would have ~ secure his
psr-nss' written consent before . certsf.
ioate ecnid Be issued He went cat and
soon retarrea with . bsssf but pointed
d.sumens; This il - certify that my
ga gehs 49, hs. nv consent 70 rnsrry
Ann -. or any other ~ousn- he 10
voeng IN years. bet old IN dsvunest7
r-ss~~issa este $50 sfs~s,.
Gas astares. lsrnps. vase. stsfneftss,
srar,es. sra ar-~s ~thsr Article. esn hs
nsds o. ieok ike = VITA ~ . cord
Fstnts .~-fo &, \ v~f. eor5ffs aad
hfnN ~. Ttev 80 t<ss 49, r~~tss pack
seS saesi n sasnsssy ard quality
We p ehef pfiese saints Al aFnrsl,ss
= then TRY are srspie ard 10y
= SO. fsqraiez ne Fsevloas ssper'.
enea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

State Of Michigan. County Of Kent-ss.
1. +. NJ. DAVIS. cashier OF the above named
bank. 40 soiemnly swear that the above state
belief r. NJ. DAVIS CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day OF December. 1871. kpwGs Hoyr, in.
Notary Public, Kent Co, Mich.
Correct attest:
Ss. q sa'S..s. D,r.es.ra
SrtAs 4. 6opfsxY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

FREE TRADE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
In the city of Glasgow alone Al Geo
out Of every loo, 900 live in homes hav.
ing only one room, and, further.
nearly one. third of the whole people
dwell In hoases Of only one room, and
more than two-thirds Of the people OF
Scotland dwell In homes of not more
than two rooms.-(Jshn Bright.
Though England u deafened with
spinning wheels, her people have not
clothes; though she Is black with tn
digging Of fuel, they dis Of cold; ana
though she has sold her soul for grain,
they die of hunger.-IJohn RuskIn.
Il is an awful fact-it il really not
short of awful-that in this country
Great Brittany, with all its wealth. ali
its vest resources, all its power, As per
cent.-thatIs to say, nearly one-haif--
of the persons who reach the age OF 90
are or have been paupers. ] say that il
is = tremendous fact, and cannot Gen.
ceive any subject more worthy Of the
attention of the legislature, more wor-
thy OF the attention OF US au.-John
Morley.
There are few classes of workmsn
who in many respects are 90 thorough
ly wretched as the English agricultural
laborers. They ere in many respects
90 miserably poor that If they were
converted into slaves tomorrow it would
be to the interests OF their owners to
feed them far better than they a-e nj
present. Throughout largo agricul-
tural districts not . single agricultural
laborer will be found VINO has saved 60
much as o weeks wages. A life o..
toillng and inccssant industry offere no
other prospect than . miserable old
age.-Henry Fawcett.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

State of Michigan-CouRfy Of KsEt-Sx.
!. Harvey J. Heiilstsr. cashiersof the above
named bank. do solemniy swear that the above
statement 10 true 20 the best Of my knowledge
and belief. HAEvsy J. HoILEsssR, Csshsef.
Subscribed and sworn - before me this 18th
day Of December. ISL Cnsa y. Prsa
Correct. sttest;
JAnss NJ. BsEsErT.
n. LogrTsskr. fDirectsra
Go. c. PrIEcs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

- J. =
STAT 81 NtehiEse. fS4sfr ~ K~nt -.
80 \. ftatt. - - ~ ~ see sse%s rs,r~f *zrR
ss FetraaN = ser&F ths2 tne eheTe stzst<arssf
a see - tA> etzs q sss knes gars ass s>isef
2 A. HszL. CvsstsT
znszfleea sa4 - err e e*fsfe a< fnfs IRA
80 - $3.50 - y q eEsae
AssF1 keFssv Y3hieA
q AkAfpsa. ofsresexx
Zn2t- - &skTH1s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
sEwIsH vtr.L atArIsrIes.

In repfY 90 inquiries cent out ny the
census hareaa directed - sfons nls~es
snonsand 5ewsa families, returns we're
fecsased from ip.eis of shem lseios.
snx - $50 persoes. OF these i5,sis
hv~d "a New Ymx sss 10 vis,nssy:
xAlss persons. sueiading there IN the
rsesssnaltsss dssssset 81 Sev Y~k. 20
sssea 81 ne k@sshs eessts Tsss per.
tens n ths asses<sspps v.slssl is.fs
esaos fesnlra ~ ne res 90. &c sss
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

50 complaint - common that comparatively
lee pespls are ent:rely tres frsm n. - insidi-
eos tssat IL xsins arn he'd almost before iis
victims are aware Of its pFessaes. - danger
sIs - 10 ssrisasly thr~Stsn toe genersl se&lls
asa llsb.s to assslsp late osspeAssss or
CONUMPTiON.
Itfs . mistake IL eensiasr Catsrrh merely =
iseA Troubles II 70 aasaesslsesaiy disease
Of the eleed. Aad tserefore the rsxhf wsy 60
cure Cxtzrrh is 10 remove iron the bleed the
Impurities Which cause ana fer4 n. This Is 10
" asas b. tskiDa hsea's safsspAr;lia- the
great eioee pariksr. which e1estuaily sxpeis
ali usses cf pesses ssa germs 81 sisessA
STUFFEO-UP FEELING
Fer pears ] have been troaoled with thai
terrible disssreesbie disease. Caiarrh- tosk
Hoeds s.rsarsriils With the very best results
IL ssrs4 ss o. MAI esntikasi crspplns Ia my
shrost and sturea-up fee.;ng.' Mas q. y.
nkAm. Faszsss. Sean.
Heed nsrsSpxT.ls CARED ne Of Cstarrh
"a built M my general health. - that I AN
feel.nx better than ser sears.
hoods Sar sararilla
Il the only Dsdeias knew Of which viii
viii cure nillers cstsrrh." 6so. FosrsR. Lessn
oais. n. y. Be sure 70 gel Hee4s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

Il a act So much what . maa be-
s.sves. bot .ass he asses that ma scs
MIN god. Il gh churcaassn nou silydif-
tsfentatc GA sac IN nar tsnots OF faith
ard rEset 10 ssceps the whole, and SC
vvpsTGx the Whole. eadesver tn ccnfurm
sks.r lives 10 ~ The alleged heresy OF
ET- Briggs i rnrsly mater OF form
so. does nok 20 Sd sac rces III esssh-
.lsaee. Ess gsso- II matters little how
sssct.s MAJ De an,sn<Ied or rituals
sa& '1ei ~ 'agx "a tse Foundations OF
awe ssiz'oa Fsasasa Intass saa uadss-
taFbcsl. gse doctsiae of creees Will
vcnsua " anicuut 10 every Mas hay-
fnf "a a9r creed sad doctrine. IL 10
n.aS'4< "a hat direction very rap dy.
fsra. ws.l BE- t.ts. one chHFch then. and
es.xF IA vii betievn so much OF the
$50 .srg-s sermon "a his consc,sssyt
ffz~1Es hfrs 81 keEsevs- livery man
81 sss = se1asafs denomination. Ta;s
al - snassld ~ Tbs tainkiss -
~ tar-stssrs sr> seeing .hss y - inc
sysfnsaf and nos tae msfcslsl thing
'ess uss, ~ .ossb'p9cd. rasn nasy
~ t - rtt.ous ever having
hssra 80 s.s Ike. isat &c must wcr-
sh7sl ,'sas steal spirls OF sru,a OF winch
CArs.s VS. tie psrsoriies,ion. II he
de-s sb,s, no matter whether Re is q
follower Of Csarne1Gs or Saddhs or
Nshssaasca. be ia truly ehrlstaa.
iscple--teat =. tie thourhtfnI class OF
sar1stars are hcginnins 10 discard
saesr preajnssiees ssd their hind. an
wsyeusg faith. aud - view these ques-
Ions ia ne bxhs - reason. When slr
Edwia Arnold ssys THAI Christianity
nd Buddhism snsi sohsn sedism ara
sisters And ee-ss.cals. hs means thss -
fsF a. they enhodv tina bssa deal OF
hata shsy ara from = divine source.
Algshe thoughtful students Of the bible
sad Of rel xion viii sgr~e with him n
this mach OF the sgstsnens
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14
n Gods Sar sararilla


Wants you to sxsmins this price list. Ever
article warrautad.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-14

feet Aeeoo eAnysng theoe sksssh
are descriptive verses aiken from the
urisisxs u the sweetest singegs among
me poetS- Lee q SnseArd, pusiisnsrss
Bcstos-Fer sale by Eztss d Lyon.
.wnite slaves; or. Tee oppresssn OF
the Verify Pesr." ny ksv. Losas Al
srt Banks. D. D. Goth. fuily Airs-
rated. 3i.50. The kes. Dr. baeks
a.s msds personal snd searching inves-
slxstoa into the hsnes Of TIE poorer
eiassss. aad ia the Waite slaves" the
results are gwen. Tue wefk - Illus
s-ated frem photographs taken ~ he
author. snd the story toto ey the pen
and eaasers is startling. 10 Should hs
essrns la mina that the xUsaoT's waits
we're made 10 tho homes OF the worthy
poor, VINO are wiling to verb hard for
"a bslAtencs, and not 70 the hones OF
the CRIMINAL and viciouG Lee 4 ehep-
aerd-Eaton 3 Lyen.
The name OF the next novel in the
.Alestross 6eries,' to b publlshs "a
January, 10 ''Ths Gsrston Bigsmy."
Mr.. Albert Rosa. the author, u now Ia
spain enjoying the fruiA OF his previ-
Gus work. The Boston Globe expects
that Moorish damseis wall furnlsh IN
splration for . subsequent volume IN
bis most popular hss.
"House and HEARTH" by Harriet
Y cett Spsfford u rather rsRbiing
d srtation on homo relstiona. Chap
I 70 are devoted to tine Maid Her.
s.li, F" I'm society" 1.-The Lovers,"
The b trothal," ETC., etc. To those
VINO are familiar with Mrs. sp ,f9osd's
practical treatment OF the servant g1rl
question and who have read hee ad-
niirabls short stories, the raApeodic
e neralizstions OF this work will b dis
appointing; still il contains many ex-
cellencies aud will amply repay read.
ing. Published by Dodd. Mead 4 &c.
Fer sale by Eaton & Lyon. Price $l.:6.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
AN OLD MAIDS CENTENNIAL.
In All Her Long LILO She Had but One
Su1tnr.

In All Her Long Lilo She Had but One
Suitor.
She is one hundred years old, has
never been married, and probably
never will be. These facts. says the
Boston Globe, combine to make Miss
Permeia Wright famous. She lives at
Benton Harbor, Mich, and upon any
bright day may be seen walking the
streets, leaning on big cane. She has
retained her faculties, and remembers
many things that happened when the
century was just beginning.
She was born at Fairfax Court House,
Va, April 2, 1901. She says she never
married because she could not bear the
men. She remembers being courted
eighty years ago. but by q bungling
sutton, and since then she has not talked
with man except upon matters Of
business. She has considerable prop
erty and manages it herself. Her mind
is sound, she reads without glasses, has
remarkably good appetite, regulates
her sleeping and working hours by sun
set and sunrise, and is remarkably reg
ular in everything she does. She had
her picture taken upon her one hun
dredth birthday, and laughingly at
tributed her long life to the fact that
she had never been fatally sick.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
I a GENERALS TOILET.
The Great Pains Taken with His Personal


Appearance.
It was just after one Of those lannon's
battles in Bulgaria that several war
correspondence, the writer among 9TH
ers, sought an interview with Gen. Sko-
belief, says the New York World. Ap-
preaching the generals quarters, we
were accosted by a guard
.'Who are you7"
s'MacGahan, correspondent" That
was all; and we passed into the in
closure.
It was picturesque scene, lighted up
by the glow Of mp-fres, around
which about couple of hundred Cir
cassian Cossacks rested in picturesque
confusion. We made our way up to
round canvas tent. An orderly asked
us our business. ''Tell the general I
am MacGahan," and hearty response
came out Of the tent in good English:
"Come in. Is that you, Mac? Ahl and
jackson" We entered. It was
strange sight that met our eyes. Clad
only In striped-silk shirt and trousers,
Skobelef sat at little camp table, on
which stood small mirror, before
which was an array OF combs and
brushes and toilet requisites. And
what do you think the most famous Of
Russian generals was doing? Carefully
polishing his finger nails with an ivory
handled nail brush, his valet-orderly
standing at attention beside him and
brushing his uniform. The battle had
only ceased an hour before, yet skobe-
Left had already taken bath, had
washed off the stains of battle, and,
with hair carefully combed and beard
brushed to q, fashionable nicely, as If
he were preparing to attend a ball OF
a banquet, he was deeply interested in
completing the minor details of his
toilet. It seemed impossible to imagine
that the handsome fellow before us,
spruce and clean as if he had never
smelled powder for month, was
the famous general whose dashing
heroism was the admiration of the
world. But as soon as he began to
speak there was no installing who 1T
was.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
WONDERS IN MINIATURE.
Six Pairs of SCISSORS That Could 10 Hid
den Under tho Wing Of q Fly.

Six Pairs of SCISSORS That Could Bo Hid
den Under tho Wing Of q Fly.
At a shop in London in 1745, says the
ST. Louis Republic, was exhibited a
common Barcelona nutshell holding q
tea table, tea board, a dozen cups and
saucers, with sugar dish, bottle, fun
mel, fifteen drinking glasses, five punch
bowls, ten rummels, pestle and NOR
tar and two sets of ninepins-al Of pol
ished ivory, exquisitely fashioned and,
according to the account Of the time,
"all to be plainly seen without the aid
of optic glasses" This wonder was the
work of a poor artist who had hit upon
this plan to make a living. His little
exhibition was soon outdone by Bower
iclz, the matchmaker. For one shilling
this last-named genius would show Wis
itors the half of common cherry stone,
from which he would take a quadrille
table, twelve chairs with skeleton
backs, a looking-glass neatly framed,
two dozen plates six saucers, twelve
spoons, dozen knives and forks, two
salt cups, and a lady and gentleman
whom he seated at the table. This
6ttll0 DOVcIICh aISO 4udO0 du 1VOIy
camel that could be passed through the
eye of common needle; six pairs of
steel scissors that could all be hidden
under the wing of a common house fly,
and gold chain of two hundred links,
to which miniature paddock and key
were attached, all OF which We're Of
such minute dimensions as to be easily
pulled across pane of glass by flea.
Later on, he produced a small ivory
coach to which he harnessed flea,
coach and steed weighing exactly as
much as barley grain; and a crane
necked carriage, with wheels turning
properly on their axles, carrying four
passengers, two footmen, a coachnan
sitting on the box,oa dog between his
legs, driving six ivory horses, one of the
leaders bearing a position, the whole
affair so light that this same pet flea
could set it in motion, but was not
equal to the task Of dragging it across
the showcase.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
The influence Of Colors.

Colors not only influence cattle, but
human beings also. On this point some
curious experiences are reported from
Italy as to the effect Of colors on the
nerves of the sick and insane. In the
hospital for the insane at Alessandria
special rooms are arranged with red or
blue glass in the windows, and also red
or blue paint on the walls. a violent
patient is brought sud denly into blue
room and left to the effect Of that color
on his nerves One maniac was cured
in an hour; another was at peace in his
mind utter passing aday il . room Of
violet. The red room is used for the
commonest form Of :dementia- melan-
choly usually accompanied BY 8 re-
fusa1 to take food. After three hours
IA the red room . patient all icted II
THU way began to be cheerful and asl
f6oa food.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
PRECIOUS STONES.

Where the Gems Are Found in the United
States-Diamond Imports.
Superintendent Porter, of the census
bureau, has issued bulletin upon the
subject of precious stones, diamond cut
ting and lapidary work in the United
States. The bulletin shows that up to
the present time there has been very
little mining for precious or semi-pre
cious stones in the United States, and
then only at various periods. This is
particularly true Of diamonds, Of which
only very limited number have been
found. They have been discovered in
certain districts in California, North
Carolina, Georgia, and recently in Wis
consin. But the discoveries have been
rare and purely accidental. Sapphires
of inferior color have been found near
Helena, Mont. The emerald and other
beryl gems have been mined to some
extent in Alexander county, N. c.. on
Mount Antero, Col, and at Stoneham,
Ne. Turquoise and garnets have been
found in Arizona and New Mexico. The
entire production Of the precious, semi
precious stones and ornamental min
erals in the United States during the
year 1889 was $1S8, 8O7; Of this amount
$53, IT'S was agatized and jasperized
wood, s23,677 turquoise stones and S14.-
600 quartz. Diamonds to the value Of
$1,000, 716 were cut during the year in
the nineteen lapidary works in New
York and Massachusetts.
II The importation Of rough and uncut
diamonds III 1880 amounted to $129, 207,
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23

ct al. Watch tor an
nouncement Of open
ing of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
eminent. Land
Office located a t
Watertown, S. D.
Ask any Railroad
Agent for informa-
tion and maps, which
will be cbeerfullY fur
nished, or address
@. NJ. PRATT, Gen.,
Ticket and Pass. Agt.
Minneapolis, MINI.
w II. TRU ESDALE,
Receiver.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. It is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, s. D, and
forms direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing. MIMI, on all of which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples the
Twin Cities OF the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, ST.. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moines.
Cedar Rapids, &c., g..
Pullman Buffet Sleepers Free Chair
Cars, light aud CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23

MORTON, RKNvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-T Keefe, Morton.
Division, No. 1.-President, J Fl Ryan. Morton;
vioe-president, ] D Kennedy, Morton: Cor sec'y,
T NJ keefe, Morton; fin sec, A Fl Keefe, Nor
tor; treasurer, P 81 Kirwin, Beaver Falls; meet
I'd Sunday of each month at 2 m,
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23

HlNuKLEY. PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate. William Hurley.
President, DR. D F Collins; vice-presiden
Michael Lynch; cor sec. John Hogan; fin 90,
VIM F Nixon; treasurer. Rev. w. D Lynch
ms sec, Michael Wall; sergeant-at-arms, DENIM
Brennan; doorkeeper, Patrick Hogan; marshf
Michaal E0nnorS.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23

John Hughes: ms SEQ, John Cullen Division
meets IN Johuson hall every Thursday evening
ct 1870 O'Clock. sis E$ ma
The Irish standard., 1891-05-23
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
W1LHERE, N D. Philadelphia, Pa.
2r r.rrRY Ms Albany NJ ~

MF WHERE, N D. Philadelphia, Pc.
NJ SLATTERY, N 8, Albany. 7.
THOs DUNDON, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. Conner, chairman.
sagannah Ca; John ". McGIeegy, r Thos; j.
STATE OFFICERS-Ml Minnesota
STATE DEIEaATE-John Mccarthy. of Still
water.
Paul.
STATE TREAsUaER-John Sheehy, of Mont
STATE BOARD OF DIRECTORS William De-
laney, st. Paul; D. F. McDermott. Clontarf;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T. Rowan, WinOna; W.
j. Murphy, st. Cloud.
President Of Insurance Fund, Nj. Mcdonnell.
of Graceyille.
Vice President, NJ. w. Mogan, of Minneapolis
Insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of StillwaIer.
Directors of Insurance Fund. D. 2. McDere
mott, Clontarf; P. j. Ryan. st. Cloud; John I.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. W. Murphy. Fari-
banlt; J. j. Kennedy, st. Paul.
The National tribune., 1891-03-05

might as well and certainly moro easily, have
been achieved two years sooner.
/ cannot dismiss this brief sketch OF The
prnminent army commanders on both SIDES
who figured in the siege Of C0rlnth without
special mention OF a parsonage who was WITH
us during nearly tho whole time, and who
although not a military man, WAS perhaps on
the whole one Of the most remarkable men
present with that army. j refer 20 Col l'hos.
A. Scott who was at that time Assistant Secre-
tary OF War. lie had come West
TO sEr WHAT WAS GOING on,
and what was the general outlook of military
operaiions in the West. He a railroad
man, too n high place, and with great repuia-
tion In that profession, and had also the mission
10 rearrauge aud make more efficient the rail-
road business IN that region, Alter making
visit of p day or two TO Commodore F0ote on
his flagship he came to my headquarters at
New Madrid q few days before tre capture OF
Island No o. He made bis home with me
for the following six weeks, crossed the Missis-
sippi with the troops which captured the enc
mys forces defending the place, went with ns
down the river TO Fort Pillow, and thence 10
Corinth aud then stRid with ms until hrs
clothes actually refused 10 stick 10 him any
longer. Greatly 10 his regret he lett our camp
in front oi CoFiHth to return 10 Washington
only few DAYS before Bcaurogard evacuated
had pltasautcr or more acceptable guest. he
was man ui wonderful intelligence and Quick
ness Of perception, a keen observer and most
energetic ard jealous participant IN al that
went on. lie spent good deal Of his time on
the pickle iue and day or night whenever
any heavy firing was heard from the front, he
was on his horse and of Tor the scene IN
"jiGy.n lie was everywhere and saw every
thing, aud a more genuine, CHEEKY good hu-
mored FREUD and companion ] never met.
Tie was universally popular IN the army. He
possessed in a marked degree the military
"coup d'u.ii," aud would have made SUCCESS
fol soldier Indeed ] know few things be
would mo-, have succeeded AZ, If ID had fal en- In
his way. he came 10 us unknown and left with
the strong friendship Of many OF us aud the
regard of a,l.
Ilo was short, almost squat, in figure OF dark
complexion and abundant black hair and bright
eyes aud with a face so bright animated aud
CHEEKY thst il was good TO look at IL. dc was
Bs active md 1.-THE as a cat and seemed to get
On equally well with or without sleep or rest
He fell a victim, while yet in the prime OF
life, 20 the inexomble demon we cal business,
and which put an end 10 his life by oyerwork.
10 b. cOniiHtlcdD