davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
GREAT PROGRESS IN TEMPERANCE,

Lady Henry Somerset who was recently
in New York, at the Hotel Brunswick, chat
ted with q World reporter about the temper
ance cause, of which she is the leader in
England.
''rhe trouble in America" she said, ais
the non.enforcement of the laws respecting
the sale of liquor, especially on Sunday. l
think there are so many aliens In this oouu-
try that it is a great drawback. II you had
to deal with native Americans | dom think
there would be so much trouble in enforcing
your laws. still | think great progress is
being made in the temperance cause in this
country and in England. We have won the
recognition OF politicians in London. The
temperance cause has been strengthened con
siderably since the recent elections. II was
powerful enough to influence the Liberals TO
incorporate a plank in their platform pro-
viding for temperance reform. After work.
ing for twenty years we begin to see the
effects among politicians who are forced to
recognize the temperance movement. Such
men as Sir William Harcourt and John
Morley have taken an active interest in
our movement. We hope to secure practi-
cal legislation at the next session OF Parlia-
ment. 1t is our purpose to push a bill that
will provide for the granting of power to
each district to prohibit the sale of liquor.
also want to secure a better Sunday
closing law. The present law provides that
saloons shall be closed from IL a. m. to 1880
p. IN. and IRON d TO f;oJ p nj. 1nere Is not
a saloon in London tina does not have bar
maids, OF which there are 10000 in that
city. There is more drinking and intoxica.
ton among the women OF London than in
New York or any American city. Quite
respectable women of the middle class are
seen going in and out of saloons IN London
AN sight in America. The
temperance sentiment in England has re-
ceived a new and powerful impetus since the
last elections, and / believe 10 will coltiuus
to grow and result in a great temperance re
form.n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
DAVID c. COOK.

The Pioneer Publisher Of sunday-scheol
Literature.
David c. Cook, Of Chicago, whose name
has become a household word through his
sunday-school publications is but ~ years
old He was born in East Worcester.
N. " in 1850, a son Of Rev. Il. s. Cook,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
German
Syrup

I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. l
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Painsin
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up OF
Blood. have tried many kinds OF
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine-German Syrupist the best.
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.9
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
EXPECTS OF INrEMPERANcE Ix THE HOW

hFfEOIS OF lNI~EMfEhANCE IN THE HOME.
Intemperance grapples with man in his
family life; the highest and best life man
can have 1t is not COOL man should be
alone; he must have his family, his home,
A good man should W. that home where
he can sit in peace and enjoy its sweets of
repose. The Angel Of Peace is at his Preside;
but when the Demon of drink enters, the
Angel Of Peace takes wing. Everything
good, noble, high, elevatiug, disappears In
the presence of the monster OF hell, all
beauty departs when the phantom is on tha
threshold, From being n quiet abode OF
Joy and love hat home is trantormed into
the anti-chambers of he'll. Go to the cold
cellars where vegetate the victims Of drink;
it was the breath of intemperance that blew
out the fire, that carried away the food, that
tore the clothing from the bed. 1t grapples
with the spiritual life-the life of the SOUL
You can talk TO a murderer, to a
thief, to any bad man, and he can
under stand you, there is some
chance of repentance, he can be reasoned
Without no so with the drunkard. He is
less than the dumb animal, be is a carica-
ture Of his Creator. He defes God's mercy,
for if he dies drunk there is no salvation for
him. The lower side Of a drunkard's grave
empties into hell. ''rouch not, taste not,
handle mott 1t is Gods RENE iy; when on
the cross, upon Cool Friday. as He was ex-
piring and had undergone every species and
degree of mortal torture, He wished TO
preach a lesson of temperance, and He cried
out in His agony, 81 thirst, L thirst" He
was expiating ths unnumbered sins of I'M
reckoned drunkards. And He took the gall
and vinegar, although the mixture aug
mented His thirst. II you would s~traighten
q crooked stick you must bend it in the OPP
posite direction from the one IL has taken;
II you wish to stop the ravages OF drink
you must go to the opposite extreme and
become a total abstainer. Rev. Alexander
Z. DOYLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30
rrMpERlNcr NEWS ANp NOTES.

Thirty-eight mayors of British municipali-
ties in 1892 are total abstainers.
English Methoiism has 400, 1877 juvenile
abstainers in its Bands Of Hope.
A boy fourteen years old has bssn ar
rested in Portland, Me-, for selling liquor.
The number OF lunatics ia Great Britain,
which was $4,000 in 1853, has increased to
90, 700 in 1892.
In London 1878 women were taken into
custody, during 1891, upon the charge OF be-
ing drunk and disorderly."
The Catholic Review places the member
ship list of the Catholic Toth Abstinence
Society of America at 50, 900.
The Internal Revenue Commissioners at
Washington has decided that ''hop-tea"
comes under the head OF beer.
OF 3d. 900 criminals in German prisons, IA
900 were arrested for crimes committed I'M
der the influence of intoxic 'ting drinks.
The consumption of spirituous liquors in
1910 was ALI gallons per capita; 1890 the
consumption was 49, 40 gallons per capita;an
increase of 81 per cent. Thus stands the
record for the United States; and all this
enormous growth has occurred under the
sway Of the old parties.
In accordance with the rssol ution OF the
Brussels Conference OF July, 1890, the
Egyptian Government nave p ublished a de"
cree prohibiting the importation or manu-
tacture or distilled spirits IN the pro Nlnces
and in the territory dependent upon Egypt
south of the twentieth degree OF latitude.
LIGHTNING recently struck a mule
driver in Montana, and the report
came over the wire that the unfor
tunate man was the murderer Of Mrs
Greenwood, of Napa. The lightning
was much commended for the excel
lence of its judgment and certaintl
Of its aim. But the man killed turn
out TO have been an innocent team
ster. 1t seems that lightning /
much like other amateur detective
who have dallied with the case
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

DoN'T fool with indigestion nor with a
disurdered liver, but tax BoechHm's pills
for immediate relief. % cents n box.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-30

W. IL. Grrfin, Jackson, Michigan, writesi
suffered with CAtarrh FOR fifteen years, Hall s
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Druggists,75,
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29


a citizen who is Motel among his friend.
for being of ans exacting turn Of mind
made contract with a truckman to move
ais belongings to another flat for ten dol
Lars. After the moving was an over the
citizen sat Gown on a pile 81 carpet and
cursed little, doing it In as low a tone a.
possible 50 that the tfuckman wouldn't
hear HIM But TIE latter was q person Of
unusually sensitive feelings, and he de
nanded ga explanation
don think yon We treated me square.
said the citizen
Not treated you squareg exclaimed
the sensitive rnckman DidntI move
You Tor the price | said / wouidfa
Yes; but hesitated the citizen
But whatH demanded tn trucl.mar
You We broken the piano into tive pieces
and it's worthless. That piano cost me
when new $3.50
'FshawW said the truckman. Il fear
yon are q narrow minded creaturei Look
at that kitchen table nogvl DID Won over
see kitchen table moved So oomplefely
and so carefullyyn
'lhat is true, ADMITTED the oitigsn
but you let the pier glass sall down five
stories. and TN out seventy dollars on pier
glass
Tut tutl mar" responded the truck
man, 'you are lacking in breadth Of char
aeter. Do you expect perfection in these
days. Doyou want me to employ dudes
in lavender Bid gloves to handle your STUFF
en ten dollar eontract2 See those fat
mons on the silk lounges Is one Of them
as much is nlekedfn
Darn the iiatirons, said the citizen.
How about that oak sidehoard that sou
split up the middleY
The oppressed truekman sighed heavily
Dean, dear, he said, n suppose one can't
please everybody. I didn't tear q single
carpet and saved half the china. sur.
pose # didntt worry 50 much about my
patrons feelings I should be happier
'lngratitnde is tie curse OF the day he
concluded to himself, as 4 drove away TO
hunt another iob.-New York Herald
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Many citizens Of Illinois who attendei
+ the Minneapolis convention awe debt b
gratitude to Henry Evans the Aurou
statesman, who presided over one of thl
doors Of the convention Henry Is o stronf
partisan and he has q warm side for all
illinoisans. II soon hecnme known that
Henry was taking care Of the Illinois con.
tlnEent % royal shape, and as a consc
Quenee many man who WIS unknown Ia
Evans imposed up0u his good natun lg
gaming admission under The plea Ike
resided ai one crossfaad has5le li-
nas
On the second day Of l cqHer 4
little short pudey fellow hrl
the door and said, y have e1n a s
way from Illinois 20 see this cc,nvention
and want to do it,
DO you live in nlinoisfn asked Evans
Yes
Where is your homer
aurora"
indeed What is your namefn
Ny name is Evans-Hank levans
Well I am very glad TO meet you, re
Joined the doorkeeper and you are really
Hank Evans ! guess ! will have to let YOU
I'M because know Mr.. Evans is "a stanch
Republican and I would be sorry to do any
thing 70 offend him
Iherenpon be passed the insistent stran.
ger into the'conrention hall. at the salat.
time pressing into his hand a calling card
The fellows face was study at that mo
ment
Coin, continued Evans 'You don't
deserve recognition as an nlinoisan, but
your qualifications as q liar entitie You To-
q seat Chicago Mail
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
DIRECT TAX.

Notice lie hereby given that the original Direct
Tax Records have been deliyered to ms by the
Il ternal Revenue Department Of the United
States. and that al &c rsOns whose names appear
UPON said Records can have the ssid Tax refunded
by making application to me. Executors or Ad-
mnistiators making application for deceased
persons whose nanes ap0ear upon the sad Rec
o,ds will be required to furnish d certificate Of
appointment from the Register OF Wills Of their
respective counties to file with said claim.
J. FRANK WILDS,
COMMISSIONS
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

~ Local annlieafions. n thev eann
ess..l, ~. Z, q ~
/ Tnefe IS only one way Is cure dea
ness. and that Is bv eonAfifufional rem.
eaies. Deafness is caused ~ "a i.
( TAINTED condition OF the mocons Ilnih
q tae Eosiachiaa Tube When th'
tube gets iuhamed you have a rum
LIZ sgue ss 81 iIiipsfieei i,eesing, az
= y 's-i3 eiosgoi Jesitiea7
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

The Famous Mason and Dixon Line.
The Mason aud Dixon line is line run-
ming along Che parallel Of latitude astoe.
4a min 2s3 sec, and separating Pennsyl-
vania froW Maryland, drawn by two ENG
lish astronomers and mafhematicians.
Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon For
about eighty years after 1851 there were
constant dissenslons between Lord Balti-
more and the Penn family, the rival pro-
prielprs in Pennsylvania and Maryland in
regard TO the position Of the boundary line
between their colonial possessions An
agreement was come to in 1850, 30 ac-
cordance With Which party 81 survey
ors commenced 10 mark out the real
boundary
Tile proplutars Of London not nndef-
standing the length of time required for
such an undertaking. and, growing int
patient sent ont Mason md Dixon to come
plete the surveys, who commenced the
work d December, i169 phey concluded
thcir work in lla1 having marked out
Inc PA miles in length, passing tirough
forests over mountain ridges, etc At the
end % every hfth mile if IS said, a stone
was placed on Which was engraved on one
side lhe arms 30 lord Baltimore "a lho
other hose q ihe Penn rheutermeai
miles were marked bg smalitt stones with
81 on one side and Pom The either Alltht
stones cane from hnelanl
liie surveys were revised in 1888 and
found substantially correct This Inc
must Be DISTINGUISHED from chat 81 IS
dogs 30 see which separated the FREQ and
slave states 81 ihr Misinal confederation.
the latter IS also tic coinpromi- lime
which il ie-a WAS fXed as the most NORTH
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

sStops 20 leave passengers 'tOiN
and points north' -, mn ,,,ye
-. Wil,nington LOO T. m, and 9Su D IN
Saiiv. and 11.23 a m. 35O ~ aha VIZ " 40
uTqek. days. Leave New Castle o.oO s,,s =, ~
1914 o. n. dsily /. ~ 4.l5. 80 ana ''@' p 81"
new YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
-. ,,,,,.dalpbis. ga Point Express II, i6 p.
m dsiIy Baltimore 6.45 p. NJ. wilmington lsu5
m st0pIing at Dover and belmar LesulAl y anu
q Niddletown. Clayton, M{on nd anr.i TO- leave
tsgksani5ers from Wimi glOn and points north' or
Eaee st messengers for pOia T. south OF Delhar.
N,.rtb,h hound trains leave Denlar l"S M ai'y
49, > N a M regularly, arriving wilmington
Sibs m. Baltimore 6.45a. m', ard FAiladeiphla
Kin a M and leaves DelmAr at 2'5O p m, wee
dsvs arriving 1t Wilmington o.Oi p. m, llilaue'
objs . IAN m Baltimore b.55 p. ~, stepping Al
DriuctDal intermediate stailohS- .,.,o.1 1,.i.,,,,
Fke pB T. M train also stops ~ oedIVi ~ D,'uSe
gtiIe burlington, FELTON,, wyoming Cl9Ytol ~
Hiddteto,vn 10 leave passengers from pOiHts sVul'
81 Telaar. or take on passengers from WlnihitS1h
and poiRts worth Alss Stops on ~ sigma a.
BRANCH ROADS II
Dr,4w4nE. MARYLAND & VnsGlSIN H. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin anu way 9S ,T,
iOSS T. M, week days, 0.SS p m; I9esua3sl ,
DAYS and Saturdays, Returning, tram 'S r
rIsnklln g o. a. IL, week days, 40 p. m lhes-
days, Thursdays aud satgrdays an, .v,es a,
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN anu lem "a -
IO3S a.. n $50 y. IN. hetuiAi"b' '
7.35a. M 33D p m
For Rehohoth, leave Harrington 1858 a. N.
es5 y. NJ, Returning leave Rehoboth 10 T." H.
Fo1 berlin, leave Harrington 1925 a. m. week,
DAYS, AND 6.S5 y. Tuesday, Ihuts Iays ana
SATURDAYS Returning, leave bciIn w a. M,
week dayss.55 =. IN. Tuesdays 4hutsuAyS' anu
Saturdays. - - .,,,..,
for Csntreyille aAd WAY stations = - ~ m ana
b9su NJ weekdays. Re. urnlng, leave Ct"l'F
vile I 39 a. m and w .. ii. week days
DEL 4 CHEsAF EAKE X. R.-Leave clayton Ioi
Oxford aud WAY stations 1t 9.43 =. N. Sao o'oo z
M weekdays. Returning, leave OXIOru o.91 u H.
and $40 D. m. weekdays,
C.MnuipaE & SEAFURD X. R.-Leave SSaIor@
~ ,.s5phT,dge ana Intermediate stations at ll.9B
80 s,i,st dsvs and on TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and
Satn1isys IL D. IN. ReturRing leave Cambridge
x SIs "a and On Tuesdays, Thursday, ana sat
CIiAS. E. PU2H, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD. General PASSENGER Aren't,
rs M. ~ v, BRANCH.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

fsltNs LEAVE DELAWARE AvENuE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND
Neiy York week days. 5 Os, 7i7 z 10, 10 SO am,
i22L 2 30, ; -, Z 49, p. N.
New York, Sundays, } %, I7,Io 50 a. m, - q,
~ Rssro o9' 81 ST pm daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeDinp cars runhiug IN rough to Boston without
change via POughkeepsie bridge, landing passeu'
gers In b, q n, station. Boston,
"a Fll So 9 o. gaO, 10 90, 10 &C. II 81 2. IN,
IL 4. %, 90 3 O5, 10, 05 80, I5s7 49, b.,
PI,lSdelp6ia, sundays Os, Is, Z ~ Z so, . e.
10 $751; u 40 a. an, ~ -, VI, 90 U5 10, oa
So, 8 IS, Z 80, 8 80, 10 10, 10 IS ?, IN.
Chesier, week days, o. o. IS, Il, 81
= 81 bO o o. 50, 10 on, 10 SO, II 90 &. m, OO
So o. 10, O5, IS, 50 80, 20 10 o. IL 90
chester Sundays, 3 vs.. IS, III, Z 50, O5.lo &C.
Il 4Oam. %, 80, o., 10, 5 %, j., a.
: 70 3d. 10 on, 10 So p. ~. ~
Atianiie City, week days, II q. NJ, 81, 2 90
D. m, Sunday, u a. M 30 p. M
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, 4 81, Z O2, 8 q, 10 @
a. M 1910, 9 o., 3 81, 4 10 6 "A, % p. NJ. daily
Baltimore and way stations " ~ M = % p
m. daily. ...,4... -. ,,st,.5ot
uhin Divieion, 10 O6 4. m, daily -
NJ ysrk Del a. o. a., 10 O6 a. m.i IL TO-
IS. 4 40, s q, Z IS, : 81, Il 10, p. M daily
Pitfrburg s " q. Ha., 4Op m. aaily.
Chicago, 8 AZ a. m, 40 p. m. daily. -.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, IL 10 p. H. aHd 7'o'
D. m, both daily. sr- az
and II 10 p. m. daily A.. = a,
II 0o a. m, So abd 55 p. m. Sundays, 9 81 am
and 40p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
- TION.
For Philadelphia, week days. 3 49, 80 q, : %
O ~ II as a. M II ~, = 80, 50, 8 45 p M sun
5svs al A. m. II AZ : 45, So, 8 q p. IA.
fsr baltimore week days 81, o 50 - > 81
II AKA m. A. D. m. Sundays, and 70 10 q. ~.
Baliimore aud principal statiins on Phiiadslphla
Division, 3S g. m. daily, except Sunday, Sundays
9 20 0. N. ., .,. 49,
6 30, 10 81 a. M, 9 d. o 90 p m Sundays y ~
M and 90 p. m. IN. -.
SUNDAY, So y. m. daily. IN,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II IS a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
D,ilv. 4 Is. GO, 2 81 10 40, s3, &c 90, Il 30
a, i 40 noon / IS, so, 3 Oh, 4 10 4 %, 80,
515 80, 8 81, 6 80, y, 10, 10 10, II ~ , A.,
Sunday, IS, 0O0 l5 30 80. % ~ Il ~
~. - 90 noon, 80, 3 90, %, So 3 ~ -,
4 81 8 10, 10 10, II 20 p. n.
Telephone lsS. -.
ether lire @. OsCuLil. aau'l Pass. Agent
y. y. OpRIJ. General 4Aaaaarl
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
LHnhRT 3 RliIIaTS Material

have laid in stock Of lnabor, doc rs window
blinds aud ether bnildera material. ] am nov
ready to on all orders short notie' at lowest
prices Scroll work Of all kinds done 10 order
Framing a speciality Persons wishing to bald.
or repair will do well to examine my stock and
get prices b sfOre purchasing elsewhere.
HIRAM BARBER.
upr ivr Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Ths best salva 10 the world Tor Cuts, prsise,
soiss. Ulcers Salt Bheum, Fever sorea. letter
CAapped Hands ghiibans. Corns, and al Skin
eruolions. and positively cures Piles. or % pas
reguires. III guaranteed to give perieot sat
faction, OF money refunded. Price Is ats. pr
COX For sale by G. ". MaRsHALL DRUGGIST
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

make her suffer, and a cure for all the dis
eases and disturbances that make her weak.
It's legitimate medicine, that eorrects and
cures a tonic that invigorates and builds
up; nervine that soothes and strengthens
For bearing-dowh pains, displscements, and
an the functional irregularities peculiar to
the sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to cure
That's true. But they don't claim to do
this: if the Favorite Prescription fails
20 benefit or cure, in any case for which
its recommended, the money paid for il Is
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely TO be
the better medicine.
And think whether something else offered
by the dealer is likely to be " just as good
You pay only for the good you get On
these terms it's the cheapest
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

with his last breath ne said, II shall never
be forgiven" 20 seek the Lord while he
may be found
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

a fayorite treat in Philadelphia for clio
father Of a family 90 cake home to his chit.
dren IS n bag Of pretzels They ara foe
sale On the street corners and cost five cents
a bag
a resident Of Strashurg, Va. who is
eighty-three years old IS said to be cutting
three teeth in his SSer jaw, which wiz
soon raise out Of pts-son an artificial set
ia bis month
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.

When Baby raa aick, We gave her castoria
when she vas caad, ahe cried for castoria.
whea she became Miss, she eiuug TO castoria.
When she had chiidrsn. sho gavet them castoria,
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

Never drag e child by the arm; the deli-
cate sockets will not stand the strain
Tie worlds annual consumption Of va
nilla Is said to be about 100000 pounds
L is a good thing towear clothes chat
feel comfortable as well as look stylish
Tire common needle threader was worth
ti0000a year to the man who first thought
fit
It is proposed attempting to stamp ouu
tuberculosis IN cattle Ia Denmark by vac
eination
Ths shortest verse IN the Bible Is the
thirtyseventh verse OF the eleventh chap
ter of St. John.
The ethnoiog cal exhibit at the Worlds
fair viii include many curiosities from the
Charlotte islands
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

n sHast Ely Cream Balm a-C
0e treated without psda aud w.t.
fecl safety. II cures catarrh. hay fey
audi colds ia the head Il Is easily
applied into the nostfils and gives inns
mediate relief Price so cents
BIS eaialFh was very bad For thirty
years I tave been troubled with Is
haVe lfled a number Of remedies With
uat feiiAE A druggist advised Elv's
Cream Balm. j have used only one
u0tsle and I Can say I feel Ike 3 new
man make this eafnpiary state.
ment that others may knew nf the
Belm.-J w. Mathewson, lawyer.
Pawlucket, r. 4
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
DENTIST.

. Dr.J. G. Emerson post graduate, and former
demonstration Of the University Maryland where
his vas awarded the GOLD MEDAL for best
gold 6Iling in the class OFFS and S6) has opened
his Office in Mr.. Sapps residence next to Dr..
Llttleton's old stand. Norln Milford. where he
will be pleased to render his services to the eon-
munlty in general.
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUSE,
b. DONOV1N, PROPRIETOR.
TEAMS fysi-claSs. CHARGES moderate

s. Ollie RAILROAD.
II Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1891,
rRAtNs LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT,
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

All gOne-wo-
mans suffering
and woman s
weakness. DR..
Pierceis Favorite
Prescription puts
a stop to il. It's
a remedy for all
the delicate de
rangements and
disorders that
Milford chronicle., 1892-07-29

NFw CASTLE ACCoNMODAr i'1 T Il 81
5s 9 - II "a a m $50, I. 20, and f.l5 D. VI;
seek. dsys Leave New Castle $50 a. NJ M l. ana ~
ma a. n. daily ", 415. 5.s5' and 1'ss p n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-04
A Chronic Case.

Known, chiefly by correspondence, to
many persons is certain invalid who
spends her days in studying her ''case"
and writing about it. Her letters are
long, full of unpleasant details and SO
burdened with inquiries and requests
that they have to be answered at almost
equal length, and most of them are ad-
dressed to men and women to whom
time is precious.
Sometimes the invalid asserts that the
use of a typewriter would relieve unfa-
vorable symptoms, and asks hundred
questions about the different machines.
Again, she finds it necessary to divert
her mind, and turns to literature, rely
ing on an author to tell her what and
how to write. Then she resolves to make
an experiment in treatment, and can
vases by letter for worthless subscrip-
ton book that she may gain the money
to do so.
But always her "case" is directly or
indirectly the theme of the many closely
written pages. All things past, present
and to come are related to her various
Affections. In the words of Persian
proverb, 1.-The sun shines that the world
may see her wounds. youths Com
DaniOn