davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
4 sMALL MI N eREAT AfFAlRs.

A SMALL MAN IN GREAT AFFAIRS.
Some men who are great in small
things are small in greai things. II Is
difficult to gause mans worth, or his
worthlessness, without giving him full
oppol tuuitles for finding his le-el Men
differ like horses; thoroughbred will
show his best gait at the touch Of
silken lash, while pillow plug cannot be
driven into a trot with hickory
bludgeon.
For twenty four dun months President
Harrison pursued plodding round Of
mediocre mistakes which made him an
enigma Of commonplace neutrality, He
was disappointment to coed men; while
bad men made no effort to conceal
their contemptuous despair he sxes-
perated these by mock heroism If
OF sporadic virtue; he disheartened
those by yielding to the 6isreputable
elements they expected him to spurn
Colonel Dudley ana Tanner were
spurned Claikson, Reum and Quay were
petted, Ia Boston, ia New York and In
o her places able aud blaneless officials
were dismissed from the service without
any other reason than that workers
wanted their places The Presidents took
active part in urging the passage Of the
Mckinley bill and the Force bill. He
did not exhibit any signs OF
improving the civil service; he ignored
the Civil Service Rules He gave tae
country the dullest and most color less
administration possible The history Of
the country mas never presented such
another reign Of impoveri she'd and
pusillanimous insigndcance In the
negro dialect he was "nothin goiu' no
whar.' He was ri3lsulad numerically
aud the cred o. his administration,
wherever any c'uld ne imagined was
publioallY donated, In che bitterest
sarcasm, 10 his big Secretary.
Then there came a change. President
Harrison fl d from the depressing inhu.
ences Of his curious ana iguominiou.
family ties and vent South When be
looked into the faces q the honest and
brave men in those states, where thu
Anglo-Saxon race Is still pure he SCENE,
10 catch the spirit which animates then
and makes their race masters o. tn
world.
The people Of the South took him b,
the hand, in the hearty cordial wa
which made him pluck up manlines
aud drop ssrdouic slyness. Under tina
inspiration he breathed freer. h
forgot the silly tin plate isnAticism, n
forsook the worse fanaticism OF force Il
get IN the negro vote aud like man look
ing squarely at the situation, made admir-
able. kindly, sensible spesches de came II
in the estimation Of the people. The peopl
said the man who can make such temper
ate aud appropriate speeches 'must b
wearing his own hat" But he was onl
showing them man who could be gres
in small things
All OF that temperate and mild spoke
good sense was whistled down the win
when the President undertook to deal VIII
the question Of a foreign war BE becsn
i irascible hssty, dictatorial and ineorsi
emit. He was so far from Just compri
L hension Of the qussti,ns involved or wa
> so poorly informed by his miserable sgen
o on the temper Of the people in Chilli TIL
D be sent a war message to Congress on 4
i very day the CHILEAN Government Al
j sEered former message with an able
, apology.
% He is mad and irreconcilable, even no'
d Yet we al know that President Hari
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, ASLl
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. ANu
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January Is. 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington IS follows
Philadelphia (expressl. 55. 2 So ~. 81, As
80, 50, 90 Al. 1905, 10 is, II 20, Il 81, 100
~ sl2ls, I ~. 4s2, o., 10, B II, %, 8 o.
Accommodated, Q 90, 0 So, 7O5, Is, l0bAm-
IL 81, % As, So, 70. 40, 20, and 10 81 m.
50, SEE CO. a. l005, II 20, II 81 ~. Oh, DO,
Z Os, 7 IS and IL y m.
Accommodation, 90. 55, O6, 8 Is, 10 %
II 80 M. IL 8s,2 20, 45. So, 90 40 7s0 and
y Sew 4 YORK. S. S. so 80, 49,. So 10 OF.
l6.b II, So, IS IL o. IS IL ara 10 "a 4 ~ o.
For Boston, without change, 1915 a. m. and
For Vest Chester, via Lamokin, 80 and
8 0S II. IS and 46 SPIN.
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, 40 a N, IL 81 and Q ~ N:
a m, u 70, 2 ~. 40 and % p N and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % D N.
baltimore and Washington. 4a5, SOL g. Il.
10 Is. and u 90 IN, y %, IL so, 81 10, 2pS, 454
b.23 sel3, 6 s., Z 40. s 20 p m and ~ 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division 4. iesv ~ ,o 1o
6.53, 2 30 p m, and IL 08 night.
For Lewes, SIS a. "a 81 D. m.
Harrington, Delrnsr. ami way stations. 10
IN. Harrington and way stations 2J0 p m.
IL II a III, 4 81 p m, and IL Oh night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrns,8 53 M.
fort, and Norfolk, II is a n and IL u nights.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street. lor. VII
10 s3l 10, 10, so a5,I 500 6ss o. 3 49, SO,
I o., AL, be, 8 30, 10. G IA, 6. 7, 40 IL 10.
II 3d. . N. sne u night.
accommodation, 70, 40, 10 3s, u 80 m
~, s2s, 10, 90, 40. 2g. IS. 10 %, " and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl. S., IS. 40,
1913 % 10 O5 II 5l,a NIL 1914 S2, o. 10 SO 90,
2 06, 25 and IL , m.
ACCOMMODATED. 400, sos, m. l2lo.IA,
Acc 20 and 10 30 D m.
For Chester (eXpressl, b, 20, SO, 90.
II 81 Ii /, s "a. 30, Z 08 and IL . m.
Accommodation. Z 90, %, M, ~ 10 ! 10,
! @. %. IS and 10 30 m.
For New York (expressl, 80, IS, ~, o.
$50 u 81 m. R.l0. l.Ss, as. 4 Cb 8 O6, 70 n
and 08 p m.
For Boston, without change. 556pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 3 % m,
For New Castle, . 50 p m and IL O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Ooalfort ana
For MlddletoWsn.' Clayton. Dover, wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 10, 8 on, 10 is a
M, II O6, u So 30, % %, 40, 20 m and 12 40
night.
Baltimore, only CO p m and IL 10 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for wills
mington (express(, 80, Z 20, Q 10,u Is M Il 10,
~ 6Os, 6b7, 40, s5.ll 10, II 30 ? m. and II %
night
4 O5, 10, s 3S, 10 CO and II 80 m.
For further information passe agers are re-
/ ferred to the ticket Office at the station
~ Congressional Limited r. SO trains
4 composed entirely of Pullman Yestibule Par
/ lOr and Dining Cars.
~ Limited Express trains. composed Of
| Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars Yestibule
/ CHAS. II, PUGH. j. h. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan pa dispatch
was received here this evening from Del
Rio, Tex, stating that Catafino Cara is
low on the Mexican side of the river near
that place. and that he is as the head Of an
army of from $500 to 5000 well armed and
mounted revolutionists. Bands q from
twenty-five 10 100 are jourReying here every
day 1t is further stated Ia the dispatch
that Cara means fight, and that the most
desperate war Mexico has ever known Will
be opened about Feb. l by an attack by the
Cara men on the town of Las Vegas, To-
Gated just across the river from Del Rio.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

FRANKLIN, Pa, Jan. S9-'Guilty as
charged but recommended to the mercy Of
the court, was the verdict ia the case Of
Dr. II. H. Winans, charged with burglar
izing McCue's hotel at Housewife last
August The jury was out twenty two
hours Winans has for many years been
active in politics and church circles. He
will be sentenced on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

IT Is small matter, but the ooaduot
Of the Every Evening is tho Same ia Inn
portant matters, as it has been in that
faxed" interview with Captain Rice
The paper seems to have no responsible
head 1t ia running without any heac or
1t has head that Is useless
for practical purposes, The public
will remember the euriouely
personal attack Il made ON S Rod
mond Smith, and It's equally unaccouut-
able and unreasonable threat Of mob In
Clark Gibbons arrests by the DuPonts
and its various assaults upon Lewis
VandegrIft asuch errors, committed
In any well-regulated newspaper
Office, are suppressed before they
can get into tho paper, but orr
sleepy old neighbor does not seem to
be we'll regulated There seems to be
nobody discreet enough to stop "fakired
aud false items OF hilariously elevate
reporters. Captain Rice was in Dover,
and yet the Every Event g's faklr had an
impossible and immaterial interview
with him TO deny an actual interview
of the EVENING JOURNAL The Every
Evening ought to have had sad expert
eDce enough to know better than ia
deny anything which appears Ia The
EVENING JOURNAL 1t seems TO be the
victim Of too mush mechanical and mil
management and too little horse sense.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

THE Treasury Department estimates
the expenses Of sending the 6-st cow
missiOners to Alaska to investigate thtl
Boring Sea fisheries at $5496, and the
State Department asks an appropriation
for that amount Why not AJAX d. Wills,
Steve Elkins and Russell B. barrison,
stockholders in the American Fur Com
pany, to foot the bills for delay in the
settlement Of the sealing question sp-
parently IN their interest.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
s, coffses and pure spices at BOyles
Fverrhndr Noae n SOW

William a. Saunders. a well-kuown
young man, occupied chair in the audi
ence at the Opera House last evening.
During the entertainment it was al,
nounced that thorough examination OF
the faces in the building would be made
and a prize would be awarded the man with
the longest nose Nobody expected tina,
Mr.. Sau lders would he the winner, but
his nose was declared to be the biggest
there He resolved q box Of Indian worm
KILLER.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
nIore Lnnrel. for Flremen.

INVt' NfftHFHIH TOT y ItHNIVHs
To the Editor Of the EvEEIE0 JOURNAL.
SIR:-Please insert In the EVENING
JOURNAL the following We the under
siRued committee OF Public School No 10
desire 10 return thanks to Chiaf Engineer
Robinson and his assistants, also TO the
Weccacoe Steam Fire Engine Company for
the valuable service rendered in battling
the flames and saving the school from dea
truetion We also desire TO return thank
to the Fire Department. for responding
to che fire, and you will oblige, yours
respectfully,
THOMAS DONNELL,
AUTHOR W. BRIEFLY.
Committee
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Wilmington Lodge, No. ], A. o. q. w.
initiated forty six new members last
night. increasing its total membership
to 500. It being the regular meeting
night of the Ancient Order of Adhesive
Mogullions there we're ten of the candi-
dates introduced into that asinine fra
ternal circle.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Frederick Vanderbilt was victorious Ia
the quit entered in New York city to con
pei him TO pay duty on his English built
yacht Couqueror. Vanderbilt is a pro
tectionist and Republican but not TO
the extent Of $50. 600 out Of his own
pocket. What sham this protection
ism business is It is all well and goo
when other people pay the robbery how
ever. but when a rich prOtectionist has to
pay anything on it he objects. Applied
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

son Is agood man, a conscientious Pres
byterian elder and thoroughly patriotic.
When everybody else is advocating peace,
he Is crying for war TIE ~ exp ana
tlon Of the position Of the President is
tina he Is too small man for a great
nnestion.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

TO tho Editor Of the EvENIsG JOURNAL.
SIR. Did Jack McAuifTs fight
lanes Carroll before William Ny or
not A READER
Wilmington, Jan a.
McAullfTe Tough Myers ID Indiana be-
fore he Tough Carroll ia san Francisc1
The Meyer Carroll fight, in New Orleans.
was the last bs TIE between any two +
these three men. Enron
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
naath oa . nrltiah shlp.

When the British ship Brenda, Cap
tain Rossiter came up the river yester
day she had her flag at half-mast, two
Of those who had started with her from
Demerara having died during the voyage
On January William Jones, the sail
maker. was taken sick, and after q few
days illuess died. The body was buried
at sea. On Wednesday, when the ship
was off Bombay Hook, Chief Officer
James Golfer died. after an illness Of a
month His body was placed in a box
and taken to Philadelphia, where an
investigation was made by the port
physician.
New fancy crop NO. molasses, Boyles.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

The Equitable Life" is the largest
life insurance company in the world. It's
assets are Sl35, 900, 600, with surplus
over and beyond sl liabilities Of
S25. OO0, 900.
ARscR A. MAHER, Ger eral Agent,
No. 602 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

How can Mr.. Mckinley look an honest
farmer in the face after leaving sausr
kraut out Of his great bill. ssuerkraut Ia
made Of cabbage and cabbage is an agri-
cultural product Perhaps he felt that
the farmers saould be satisfied with
acorps
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

The favorable termination Of the Rich
ardson suit against the Walton and
Whenn Company is a confirmation Of the
general estimate Of the business integ-
rity of the concern and Of the members
composing it.. No men stand higher in
this community than Messrs Walton and
Buck, who are the chief members Of the
concern, personally, commercially aud
socially. 1t is pleasure 50 know that
the court has confirmed the opinion Of tbs
people.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Ex-SrEARER REED says dark horse
will be the nominees neither Blaine nor
Harrison will be nominated. Perhaps
the dark horse will be the other man
from Maine
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

PRESIDENT HARRISON has handled the
Gillian matter Ike prosecuting attor
ney his message 10 Congress was an "a
d tment Of q small criminal There was
not suggestion q peace or compromise
in Il, u is the least stRtesmanly docu.
uent that he has issued.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

The channel being full of floating ice
all day yesterday, and as big fields Of
Ice began to come down Ia the afternoou,
vessels az all descriptions were obliged to
make for the harbor here to be sheathed
at once to avoid having their bows stove
full Of holes The schooners Ada Bailey.
Carrie Strong and r f. Pettigrew ar
rived first and then the big emigrRnt boat
Charter Oak and the tugs Alert, Walker.
aud Hughes came in to be sheltered by
the ice piers
Teas, coffses and pure spices at Boyles
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

BUFFALO, Jan. 29-Senor Emilanio Tor
rez, who claims to be in the Mexican postal
service and talks little bat Spanish, reported
to the police that he had been drugged in q
saloon and robbed Of his watch, $500 in
money and other valuables
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

generally nd to other people, especially
to the POOR who use the things which are
taxed heaviest it is al right; applied to
hi nsel well, that is different.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

TIE Executive Committee Of the Woo
Consumers Association, ia session at
Boston Issued circular endorsing Mr.
Springers free wool bill How's thatg
Is there treason in Boston, Perhaps It
was not right to give the country that
object lesson In free SUGAR.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
rhnr - b lor III. rt I'D rIme.

John Quincy Adams, II years old. Of
Downs Chapel and MRS. Mary A. Boyd,
G8 years, Of SmyruG, were married on
wednesday evening at the brides resi-
dence. BY R.v. w. w. W. Wilson,
Each had been MARI. twice before.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

BRIDGEPoRT, Jan. 29.-Another incendiary
fire, the fifth in two weeks, has occurred
here, J. L Morehouse losing his two barns
and several head Of cattle.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

JOSEPH NATUs a ballad singer in a
minstrel show, has been sued for aban-
donment in New York by his wife
salina SalinR misses the no tes that
Joseph makes.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

TIE farmers are not taking as much In
terest in the farmers Institutes as they
should In fact they do not take kindly
ID certain wise men who lecture at
them
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

NEwBuRG, n. Y, Jan 29-Joseph F.
Donoghue, the champion skater, skated a
half mile, straightaway, in I'm. 2-5s., beat
ing the best previous record Of I'm. 4 As.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Mary Sanders
Johnston, known as Marie Decca, the prima
donna, was married in this city to Francis
Leon Chrisman, a young newspaper man.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

PRESIDENT HARRISON has accom-
plished one thing that must not be for
gotten He has made ancient history Of
the Blaine boom
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

In case Of doubt about nomiree the
Republicans should try Mckinley. the
author Of the prosperity under which this
country is laboring now.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

SENATOR Hale thinks there ls a nomi-
nation and Pres dent in the reciprocity
campaign cry for the Republican party
and fof Blaine.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

THE political situation seems gloomy
without some prims- donna Advertising
sensation from Mr. Blaine.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

TIE KELLEY blohioride treatment has
not killed Freddie 5ebnard, hence it has
not cured him.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

OSCAR Wide has abandoned the
"greeuery yallery reform movement to
become sn olive green socialist,
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

The weather promises to be warmer and
partly cloudy, followed BY increasing cioudi-
aess and possibly light rain Or nnow.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

WHEN a man is known by the society
and associations he affects, he Is usually
meaner than they ara.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

MURAT HALsTEAD returned to New
York Just in time 10 miss the opportun-
ity 70 assist 10 the war with Chill
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

THE expert testimony in the harris
Potts murder CARS ID New York is, as
usual. exciting wrangle among the law
yafe
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

SENATOR Hsle's speech on reciprocity
was knife thrust at Hariison's d.
fender Of his.eonntry" boom.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

WHAT win Blsine do or say now to put
h msslf before The public as candidate
again
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Sir Moreii Mackenzie Very III.
LONDON, Jan. 29-Sir Morell Mackenzie,
the noted physician who attended the En-
peror Frederick, is seriously III.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Thrown from sleigh and Killed.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Jan. ed Dona.
hoe, wen known travelling man Of this
fity, was thrown from his sleigh and in
stantly killed.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
Rela,s nesIrnntlon nenled.

PANS, Jan. 29.-At the American lega-
ton in Paris it is denied that Minister Reid
intends to resign.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

LIKE every thing Blainisb Benator
Hale's speech was full Of rhetoric and
garbled statistics.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

THE war With Chill is likely to ter
mlnste IN wa between Harrison aud
Blaine
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

IN would be maenanimous for US TO
spoloe ize 3 Chit row. fcr Fgan.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

SENATOR Quay has won two libel suits
but his wings have not sprouted yet.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Too many men guage the sizs and
character % the world by the place they
gil ia it
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

ANOTHER steal has been exposed in
Pennsylvania,
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL, OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
Ansmer % . ARender. J,

WiImlnKson jan 2s. ls6g.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
BAL IMORE Z 0gIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject November 10 1891.
TRALfSs LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
DrIven b. by FloatInk Iee.

gw laney erop n. Q. moIaaaag. Boyleg.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
To the People Of the GAINESVILLE Tobacco District:

The steady increase in the circu-
lation of the TOBACCO LEAF
CHRONICLE is proof of it's popular
ity with the people in the surround
ingIcountry. It has gained it's popu-
larity by it's conservatism, steady adj
herence to principle, and it's devotion
munity-a local journal that serves
the wants of the Clarksville tobacco
growing district as no other paper has
ever done. In the consolidation of
the two old papers in March, 1889, it
gained the largest circulation that any
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

paper ever enjoyed in this section.
But the time has come when it should
find place in every home in this to-
bacco district, among people who
have trade intercourse with the city
of GAINESVILLE. It should at least
double its present subscription list,
and with a view to accomplish this
ten thousand subscribers, we enter
this exciting campaign year with one
Of the most attractive programs that
has ever been presented by local
journal, Offering splendid induce
ments to both agents and subscribers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

We wish it understood that the
LEAF-CHRONICLE has a heart for
the girls, who have always manifested
a warm friendship for the paper, and
therefore all our handsome rewards
to agents are for the young ladies.
We wish to interest the young ladies to
solicit subscribers, and offer to them
the following attractive rewards:
To the young lady who sends in
the largest list of subscribers between
now and Nov. 5, 1892, PAID UP FOR
ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE, we will
present her as reward for her efforts
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-17
WHAT THEY THINK.

Miss JEAN DALRYMrLE. the palmist,
said i'll Il recent lecture in London that
the thumb reveals the nature of the
man"
PROF. COLIN. of Cornell, told his stu
dents the other day that the man who
sells his vote for money is more to be
respected than the man who stays away
from the polls and does not vote at all.
a GREAT bccltceper of hampshire,
Eng. declares that bees do not succeed
to any extent in the storing of honey
whenever there are wars and discussions
in Europe whether her ma jcsty's troops
are engaged or not
Mrs. HUMPHREY WARD having been
invited to make one of IL symposium on
the question: What Kind of Man
Does Il Woman Prcfcr?' has given it as
her opinion that the woman's man
should know how to box.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-17
PERSONAL POINTERS.

PATSY SEARS, of Howard county, Ind.
aged one hundred and eight years. has
been church member Il hundred wears.
\. {. CREEDE. who recently roamcd
the mountains of Colorado Il poor and
frlcndlcss prospcctor, is said to have been
offered $1,000, 200 by ID. III. Moffat for his
interest in the Amethyst mine.
SAMUEL. DAVIS, of Whitneyvillc. Me.
who is eighty four years of age. shot four
foxes in one day, making Il total of forty
this season He says that foxes are un-
common cute critters, but they're caay
20 get if You know how
w. {. CRAWFORD is now, at the nrc of
cighty-siX. living in restitution at Al
varcdo. Tex. He is the sole survivor of
the band of patriots who signed the
declaration of Texas independence at
Washington on the Braxos river March
.. 1896
HENRY GEORGE: has taken from the
poorhousc the widow of the man who
bcqueathcd to him his fortune. and has
provided her with Il comfortable horne.
All this. Notwithstanding Mr.. George
never realized anything to speak of
from the legacy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-17
TEACHINGS OF SCIENCE.

NJ. LIE CnATELIEI states that by means
of his pyrometer he has discovered that
the temperatures which occur in melt
ing steel and i'll other industrial opera
tions have been ovcrcstimatcd
How BEsr to protect wire ropcs from
the corrosive Influences to which thcv
arc subjected is one of the practical
questions of the day. 1t il now proposed
to cover the wire with u lead coating.
THE primal principle of economy in
steam engine practice is simply to usc
the steam as hot and as dry as possible
and after it has done its work to pct il
out OF the way as quickly as possible
IEis is the simplest way of expressing it
SOME experiments in connection with
the artificial production of clouds bv
burning eases of resinous matter were
lately made in Paris. but were only OAR
TALLY successful on account Of the
VIVID carrying the clouds away as soon
as formed.
PROF. HEM. of Zurich, saws that the
most agreeable death is by falling. lie
h"S talked with great many people
who have escaped death by falling by IL
hairs breadth only. and reports that
those who have experienced such acct
dents suffer no pain and no terror