davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-05
-rNprpLrrR. AND RAINFALL
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPArCH.1
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Business fair, Weather
cloudy. The river is falling, with feet on the
falls. 9 feet in the canal and IS feet below. Tho
John Z. Speed will pass down for Memphis to-
morrow. The Buckeye State passed up. The Bel
lalre will soon enter the CarroIlton trade. De-
partures-For Cincinnati. Big sandy: for Evans
vile. James Guthrie. and for Carrolton. Big Ka-
nlwha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-05
CHAS. PFEIFER'S
Allegheny Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and
Laundry Works.

Established 1870. Telephone 1854 Ladies'
and gentiemen's clothing cleaned and dyed.
Shirts, collars and cuffs laundried equal to
new. Lace curtains, piano covers, shawls
and blan kets cleaned. Receiving offices, 443
Smithrield street, Pittsburg; 1913 Carson
street. S. s.: 100 Federal street, above rail-
road deDots, Allegheny; principal office and
works, 1853 to 1863 Beaver avenue, Allegheny.
Goods called for and delivered.
rhSsu CHAs- PFEIFER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-05

ting in two earned runs. Ryan's two throws,
mailing his man both times, and Canavan's
second base play were the features. Weather
cold. Attendance, 900. Score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
Poor aLam's Gout.

London Hospital: Acquired govt is
usually one OF the consequences of errors
and excuses o. diet. Those who eat too
much meat and drink too much wine are
as is we'll known, very frequently the SUBJ
jects or the disease. Bat tits by no means
SO Well known tina thai Deer is a profitable
cause of gout. The tacs is so, however
i)r. Frederick Roberts, in "Quain's Die
tionary of Medicine, tells US tuat brewers
draynen are particularly subject to gout
Malt liquors, DR.. Roberts considers, stan,i
next to wine as originators OF govt. Good
whisky and brandy, on the other nand, are
said to be much less 1lischieyous in this
co nection. Brewers draynren, though
poor III pocket, do not generally suffer
rom the poor mans CONT
On the contrary, their gross and ponder
Gus bodies are gorsed with the products OF
their own excuses. Some of Them it is
said, drink as much as two to touf gallons
d beer day. Sir Alfred Garrod. d COM
petent authority, states that lead taken into
The system is a potent cause Of govt. No
less thar. 80 per cent OF DR.. Garrods hos
pital patients owed their equity seizures to
working among lead. Many Of these were
probably physlolosica poor. poor in
blood and tissue: and they would, no
doubt, suffer from what is popularity called
poor mans govt. Butchers and barmen,
scoalheayera and painters, and Others who
have to do with lead are all liable to the
disease.
It will be proper here to remind readers
that mental worry is fruitful source OF
.out. and as the mentally worried often
have poor appeti.es and feeble digestive
bowers, they are not seldom physi olosic-.
ally poor III a very marked degree and
they are therefore particularly liable to
suffer from poor mans sout. scientifically
this question OF terms and definitions mas
little or no interest, because. as we have al
ready said. govt is CONT, and can never be
anything else But from practical point
of view the subject is we'll worthy 81 thu
considerationoI ailintriliAenf persons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
THE Markets

CHICAGO-WfEAr-N 3 spring. 7Sto
7ss 30. spring. 73to73Ic. No. 2red, so
CoRN-No. 49ac.
OATs-No. g Bic: No. . white, s34to
to3S4 Nos white 34@32ac-
RYE-No. q 651c.
BARLEY-No. @ Csc.
APOLIS-WHEAr-No 1 hard.
7Oto.5c
CoRN.-No. 3, 43c; No. yellow. A
OATs-No. 2white. 3Oto30Ic; No. white,
29c
RYE-No. Q. 69to7oc.
BARLEY-No. 3. 80 to 4Sc.
HAl-New hay sold pretty we'll, ifchoice
and new timothy also Went we'll, a car OF
the latter going at $40; old upland, S7toS;
new upland, $9to $780, new timothy, 500
10; poor and damaged, all kinds, $4to 6.
ST. PAUIr--WIEAT-No. / hard, sic.
No. l Northern. Soc No. 2 Northern.
10 to 75c.
coES-No. 3. 4sto44c; No. yellow, 4e
to 47c.
b OATS No. ., % to 29c; No. . white, 3o1
to 314c; No. 3, 80 to 3oh
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 5 barley. 40
10 soc; No. Frye IL to re; malt, 60to75c
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsrUFFs-No. /,
$l6@l6.50; No. 3, Sl6.5O@1I No. 3,
SIT to$l7.50.; low grade; Sl3. 50 to la; corn
meal, bolted, $22to %. do unbolted SIG
toSl6.50 bran, bulk. 50. soto IL.
MlLWAUkFE-WH sprin,
13to74c; No. l Northern, Sc.
CoRN-No, 3, 45c.
oArs-No. =, white, 32to33sc. No. g. do
31to3l!c.
BAIL EY-No. 9 ,5sc sample. IS ,oo1Y,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
condemned TELEGRAMS.

Sir Daniel Wilson, president Of the Toronto
university, died yesterday.
Death is announced Of Adiren De Courcelle.
the French dramatic author. i'll his eighty sixth
year.
A six1story block on Mitchell street. Glasgow
was burned yes Ell day, and several surrounding
z blocks were badly damaged. Loss, sSO0.O0O
Pastor Rocher- Dieu. OF the Protestant Evan
ge.lne church, died in Brussels yesterday. He
was president OF the synod OF the United Prot
estant churches.
Cholera of a mid form is spreading in Tibriz
Persia. the official accounts reporting twenty
deaths daily. The Armenians and Europeans
have fled the town
Lord Tennyson celebrated his birth ay Sat
urday in his house at AldWortn. near Hasterer
He received a number OF congratulatory mes
sages from America.
The Blrrella cotton warehouse in Liverpool
was burned yesterday. Two hundred bales Of
cotton aud q vast quantityof linseed were de-
stroFed. Tne property was fully insured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
The State Democratic Convention
Meets and dominates a
State Ticket.
Daniel W. LaWler Of st. Paul Chosen
to Lead the Democratic
Forces.
THE TICK EFT.

For Goyernor-D. w. Lawler OF Ramsey.
For Lieut.. Harry Hawkins of
Scott -
For Secretary of state-Peter Nelson Of
'Goodhue.
For State Treasurer-Joseph Leicht Of
For Attorney General. c. Nethaway of
Washington
For Justices of the Supreme Court
William Mitchell of Winona, Daniel Buck
of Mankato, Thomas CAVITY of Hennepin.
For Presidential Electors---R A. Smith,
b. +. Nelson, d. r. p Hibbs, A. e. Sackett,
D: n. Jones' ]. T. Barron, j. G. Oswald,
William Quinn, Martin Shea.
The state Democratic conyen ton was
called to orderat Minneapolis on the 3rd
inst at 1880 o'clock by chairman Camp
bell. Rev. w. Wilkinson opened proceed
1ngs with prayer.
Mr.. Campbell, in behalf of the state cen
tral committee presented the name of Al
fred Jacques, of Duluth for temporary chair
man to which the convention agreed.
Chairman Jaques in accepting the nom
lnatlon said he esteemed il no mean honor
to preside over such a gathering. He
apologized for his youth and inexperience,
and asked the convention to excuse any
mistakes he might make. as they would be
due to faulty Judgment rather than to bad
intention and un!airness. He said:
Every day brings evidence that the five years
educational campaign we have had has wrought
wonders in the interests of the cause OF tariff
reform and has brought forth good fruit. To-
day the farmers OF this state are asking them
selves the question ii it is Just expedieIt that
they should be compelled to purchase every
thing in u market OF high prices and limited
competition and sell their produce III a market
where they have worldwide com petition. The
wage earners have learned that a protective
tariff is a fraud aud q tlelusion as lar as they
are concerned. and people III general are in
curing whether it is just and popular with
free people that few should become rich by
law.
The chairman concluded by applying
more Hattering epithets to the young and
hoped he would see no factions in the
Democratic party OF Minnesota this fall.
The chairman then announced the selec-
ton of John A. Johnson of st. Peter as
temporary chairman and B. J. Mulla1 V
of Minneapolis as assistant.
1t was then decided to empower the
chairman to name committees on Gre
dentials, permanent organization and plat
form on the basis of one member from
each judicial district and five at large. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
Quite y Mystery.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Julia Phillips the
Lockporr, n. T., girl supposed to have
been killed here by airain but who, after a
corpse had been shipped East said to be
hers. was alleged to be alive and all right
i'll Chlrago, cannot be found There is a
suspicion tat the telesran si,.ned with her
name and sent to her parents in Lockport
was forgery. Militant Ryan, livery
stable eniplovc. formerly from Lockporr
and believed 10 lie Juiia's intended hus-
band, has not been seen since the girl
death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
THEY ALL WANT IL.

An Interesting Contest for the Control
OF Territory IN Af.nanistan.
LONDON Aug. S.-Lven domestic politics
is overshadoWedby the gravity 0. the news
from Famlr. China and Great Britain are
both moving IN defense aIainst Russian az
erosion, While the .Afyhans also Law claim
TO part Oh the disputed territory, and are at
tempting TO hold it both against the Rus
slams and Chinese. The British are decided
~ strengthened for opposition to Russian
advance by the recent British conquest of
the petty States of Hunzea and Magyar, stu
atcd between the Little Pamir and the ron
tiers OF kashmir. The allied States Q. Hun
yea and Na2ar comprise allN the rivers
drained into the kantjut or Hunzea river,
which Il 'ws into the Gilgit river, two miles
below Gil it tort. This region is extremely
di1hcult OF access, to which fact is due the
lnlpunity with which the tribesmen have
hitherto been able to carry on their raids
into the countries OF their neighbors. These
valleys are buried in a gigantic mountain
system containing some Of the highest
peaks III the Himilayas, Mount Rakaposhi
which towers alto e Chalt, being 25 $50 feet
in hel -ht, While Il number Of SUBMITS ex-
ceed q, OeO ieei. Immense glaciers descend
into the raSines, the Magyar river itself ris-
ing III the vastness Of glacier which
is nearly eighty miles III length, Sur
rounded thus by granite prec:pices and
huge wastes Of ice aud SHOW, affordiny only
a hazardous passage during ew summer
months III the ncighboring countries. Hun
zea-Nagar II but one vulnerable point the
ravine Of the lNantj9t river, while the Juno
ton OF tfat torrent with the Gi.it river is
the one gateway tthe country practicable
for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
struck by y RocK

KEoKuK. Iowa, Aug. s. A rock from a
blast III bluff to-day crashed into the
smoking ear OF St. Louis, Keok,,k &
Northwestern passenger tram. William
Burt OF Chicago and w. B. Games of Es-
sex, Iowa. We're struck i'll the head by frag-
lnents Burt is probably fatally injured.
Carnes was serionsjy hurt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
Den CARLOS Subsidies

PARIS. Aug. S.-Don Carlos has aban-
doned his opposition to the republic in
de erence to the pone's policy. He has
published letter announcing that he will
no ot,ser maintain representative in
Franco.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
Indignation from 80 per cent o 4
II population who are robbed of one-thirtI
their sweat BOUGHT earnings by VICIOUS tariff

leRlSiaJlOu. luSy de-
maEd reform. They
know that they oc-
cuDy the most pro-
dncrive country on
theface Of the planet.
They know that
theyare industrious.
moral and intelli-
gent, and yet they
reef that they are
handicapped i'll all
their efforts to gain
Il reasonable llYeli
hood. They demand
All explanation OF
the difficulties which
environ them.
y =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
An INVADING EoEcE.

Even tins entrance Is Practically closed DUR
ing the summer months, Tor o ten the river,
swollen by the mei;i,i. SHOWS, becomes a
formidable and ra.in,. torrent, OVERLOOKING
the whole bottom the valley at ,lis,y
points, 50 that the only way let by which
one can ascend the gorge is Il rough track
high up on the cliffs side, carried among
narrow lodges and oyerhanging, rishJful
cipices-a road fit only .or goats and
cragsnen, which could be cas- ly held by
hand Iii OF men against Il large force.
Holding this virtually impregnable posi-
ton, the British are much more strongly
prepared than year ago to obstruct the
Russian advance, should the Russians en-
deayor to encroach upon British territory.
At present lhe Russians invasion is con-
fined to territory beyond the line O., British
possession, although approaching danger
ouslyn near it. a dispatch from Pekin states
that the Chinese government is already on
HE alert and explanations have been de-
manded rom both Russia and Afghan
istan for ensroacning upon territory
claimed by tie Chinese The Chinese
forces i'll the Pun,ir region commanded by
Gen. Chang, without waiting for any ex-
plantations, have already encountered the
AfghaEs III b cody conIiict at Sanlutash.
The Chinese We're considerable outnum-
bered but they fought resolutely and only
retreated in the face of Overwhelming
forces. Gen. Chang, It's stated, has sent
with his report Of the conf .5 All lmpara.
tive demand Tor rein1orcenlents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
GraftiaS TomAtee, sod oes Tc.
gather.

Gra1tloS IOn1t0o, s.,As sod Oes Tc.
gsther.
AT recent meeting of Indiana horticul-
.urists the question was asked: Is i. true
that tomatoes and potatoes can be grated
together and bear donble CROP"
a spro essor at the Purdue university
present replied: sit is I, fact that plants
thus grated have been made 10 grow tona-
toes above ground and potatoes below
round. =
q w. III. Raglan. while admitting that the
tomato and ppt,to are closely related, ex-I
pressed the opinion thar We cal, 20 on u
little way In this direction Of crossing GER
tain species.ol plants and that the graft
connecting the potato with the tomato
must be an Imperfect one. Ha thought
that usually the union will be only me-
#cllanical. 4
AiiInuiana farmer presentdid not believe
the time would ever come when potatoes
and tomatoes will be grown on the same
vine for profit, though it may be doae as !
curiosity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
READY TO BE CLOSED.
Distribution Asked OF the Estate of @
L. Jessup.

Distribution Asked OF the Estate of @.
L. Jessup.
The end Of the mueh-litIgated estate Of
Gershom p. Jessup. who was q pioneer
steamboat man, has come at last AMI yes
terday the final account Of the admins
traitor was filed, also the petition for its
settlement and distribution. Jessup died
at Hardin Springs. Lake County. on the ID
Of November. 1856. AS heirs were a
brother, Isaac OF San Rafael and two sis
tiers, Caroline a. Bogart and Ann A. Lind
say, besides a son, Richard Page, whom
Judge Coffey, after a long contest, decided
to be- the legitimate and sole heir, entitled
to the whole OF the estate, although born
out of wedlGck.
Jessup's will of August %, 1867, made no
mention Of this son, but while an appeal
was pending IN the Supreme Court from
the decision of Judge C0ffey affirming the
heirship of this lone son a compromise was
effected, and now the petition for final dis
tributiOn naiFely declares that the father
"by an error not appearing 70 be inten-
t0nal wholly omitted TO provide for him IN
his said last will and testament"
The estate remaining for distribution is
valuable one, and consists Of city property
on Clay street, near Davis; on Commercial,
near Davis; on Third, near Mission, the
northwest corner Of Pine and ST. Marys,
two city slip lots on Clay street, a lot in
Sacramento and quarter interest in four
lots on Commercial and Sacramento, near
Drumm. and the southeast corner Of COlusa
and Arkansas streets. While the petition
for distr button masquerades the son Is the
sole heiT-at-law entitled To all the estate,
Richard is a long way from the expectancy
of appearing in the future on the assess
ment-roll es one Of the city's heavy tax
payers.
His share OF the estate will be the
smallest, for considerable portion went
out of his hands on the compromise, and his
share is further contingent upOn Henry l.
KOwalSky's contract 10 retain A per cent Of
all recovered in the event of a successful
ronfaSf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
HE BEHRENDT FAILURE.
Albuquerque Did Not Prove Success.
Loss Not Heavy.

Albuquerque Did Not Prove a Success.
Loss Not Heavy.
j. We'll Of GTeenebaum. Well & Michels,
II Sansome street. IS the assignee of tile
estate Of w. Behrendt & Co., dry goods and
clothing merchants, Albuquerque, n. Mex,
whose assignment was reported in the tele-
graph dispatches yesterday. The liabilities
are estimated at $4,000, of which about
$4,000 is in this city. Mr.. Behrendt made
h voluntary assignment and he has appar-
emily the sympathy Of the creditors here.
He was doing a fair business In Nogales
until January last, when lie removed TO
Albuquerque, it being represented to him
that ne would be able TO do much better
business there. But in this he was disap-
pointed He has also been harassed by
domestic affection, his wife having died in
this city recently. 1t is claimed that during
his absence at the bedside Of his dying wife
his interests were badly looked after. The
stock will lie disposed Of as quickly as pos
sibie, and it is not expected that the loss 10
the creditors will be heavy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
Azrael. the Angel Of Death.

Hovers nearer us, sometimes, than we are aware
1t is safer far when we are unwell to suspect his
propnquity than to ignore the possibility OF his
nearness Caution is a trait in which the majority
OF mankind are cOnstitutionaly lacking. The
proneness to disregard slight cold" is particu-
larly striking This minor ailment is, however.
predecessor OF Ia grippe malady which when de-
Veloped OF the most fatal character, as mortuary
statistics attest. After chill, or when the pre-
aud shiyeriag, succeeded by teverlshness and dry-
ness Of the sAin-are perceptlble. immediate re-
course should be had TO Hostetter's stomach BIT
tiers, genial aceesrat or of the bloods circulation
which dnuses an agreeable, heaithfdl warmth
through the system inductive OF perspratlon, by
means OF which the complaint is expelled through
the pores aud its further tendency counteracted
wonderfully efiicacfous too Is the Bltters for ma
iaria, constipation, liver complaint, rheumatism
and kidney trouble. winegassful before retiring
induces health fielding sleep. 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market continued dan yesterday and prices
showed little change Becher was the only stock
TO show any life and was quite in demand on the
afternoon informal session, when Walls bid 81 20
for any part OF 1000 shares Morrow is said to be
buying the stock on the Improvement lately shown
in the mine
On the early call prices weakened of little, and
Ophr sod down TO 81 70. Mexican 81 as. Curry
use, Best 4 Belcher 81 90, Sierra Nevada soc
Union S5c aud Con. Cal. q Va. 50 IS. In the mid
die stocks Bullion sold at 35c, Choliar 25c, Nor
cross 81 so, Potosl 55c and savage 81 40. In the
Gold Hiu stocks Belcher was in demand al 81 %,
Crown Point s5c, Overmau Cue and JACKET soc.
No change be ~ the balance OF the list.
ON the 80 P n. call trading was dull, with a
slight Improvement IN prices, VITA beicneF the
tayJrlte. After the can prices remained IN
changed and very little trad, tT4d,nS was done
Silver was weaker yesterday with sales at s75sc
in New y rS and +UIsd IA London.
dividend at the rate OF is cent per aunum on
term deposits and 41s per cent on ordinary de-
pUsits.
he California safe Deposit and Trust Company
has declared dividend for the six months ding
June 50, at the rate OF - 2 cent per aanum on
term deposits and 413 per ceat on ordinary de-
lie annual meeting OF the Best & BeIcher Mining
Company has been called Tor July II.
Inc Merchants Refr geratiug Company has
levied au assessment Of 81 per share, delinquent
Iu'li0u valued at 1854 SO has been sent TO the
Carson N Ut from the Con. Cal Va making tAe
total to date on June account $5+,3j5 IS.
ne buHlon assessment Ial.s delinquent ia o9STd
70 day.
IN the seq Belcher the east crosscut from the
south lateral drift the 1900 level has been ad-
Ysnced IS feet since last report. and out a
total distance Of 200 feet The face in soft poT
pByry.
he Con. Virginia assay once reports TO the
County Clerk OF STOREY County. New, through r. +.
IfridIug. tire sssayer. the following amount OF
lu ]. on aud ANA gam handled during the mouth OF
May; Deposited Dy Eureka Mill-May 4, 500
pounds. 9Th, 81 pounds; 10Th 2U9 pounds.
De gos TED by So oodworth Aill-May Z III pounds;
sta. 243 20 uuds; 23d 269 pounds. Deposited by
Morgan Mljl-&ay Is. 446 pounds; l7th 355
TOIlas; 18th $50 pounds: 20tb 3S7 y pOunds;
16tn 3D. pounds; 3lst $50 pounds. Total amount
o. bullion ANA gam deposited during the month.
z9612 pounds. W. ;. James Of the Gold Hill assay
office report the following Ter tie same period:
Deposited Is the Yellow jacket May s. 462
pounds: l9jh. SlS pounds; 18th, 339 pounds.
81 pounds. l7rh $50 pounds Deposited ~ various
parties at various times, 37l4 pounds. Total
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24

BAGS-Prices continue TO decline. Calcuttas spot.
6EaM7e: wool Bags 3bG93Sc.
OIi.-Caifornia Castor OH. IN cases. No l, 81 25 |!
No 2 cases. 81 20. bbls soc manufacturers rates.
Eastern do 81 20: California Lnseed, bbls, boiled
soc: raw 4Sc: cases, 21ec more. Cocoa, 6O936c
" gall CHINA Nut, 4712@56e q gal; Eastern Lin
seed Uii. Dbls sic: do raw. 49c y gal, cases,
2lsc more Lard OIL. bbls. 721ac: cases, soc q gal
PETROLEUM-Starli 1870 y gallon; Eocene
q Jc Downer's. 271ac; Astral. 10 &c; l5O Elaine
23Loc; Pearl, iS12c, Water White, renned, bulk,
l2c; Headlight 1852 cases. 23c Mineral Illuminating,
5000. 25c In Standard, no hro test &c y
gallo IN caps) I72c faucets and 12c In bulk
GASOLINE. ETC.--63o Benzine. bulk, l212e q gal;
Gasoline, bulk, 26c: cases, 29c % Ra.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 613c . ID for any guam
tty.
quantity.
TURPENTINE-Lower Mt 48c y gal
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms cash; Cube, Crushed, Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all Sac q 10: Dry Grannated
514c p 10; Confectionery A, 51sc; Standard A,
4Tc; Magnolia, 45sc; Extra Q. arc; Golden u
43sc ID, 414c y 10; half bbls I4c more than Dds
boxes I6c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
West Point Cade,shin-

at an early date there will be held in this
city competitive examination for cadet
ship to the United States Military Academy
at West Point. from the Fourth Congress
sional District. The time and place OF hold
Ing the examination will be hereafter an
nounced. Applicants must be over the age
OF Y and under the age OF % years, uhmaI-
Tled and not less than five feet in heigt, free
from any immoral or infectious disorder. and
generally, from my deformity, disease or
lnhrmity which will render them unfit for
military service. None but bona fide resi-
dents Of the Fourth Congressional District
are entitled to compete. Applicants will
address their applications to John T. Cut
ting, N. C., 70 California street, San Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-24
TAX SWEETEST LIVES.

The sweetest lives are those TO duty We'd
whose deeds both great and small
Are close-kuit strands or an unbToken thread
where love ennObies all
The Book of Life the shining record tells.
Thy love shall chant its own beatitudeS
After its own self-Worklng, A chiid'S KISS
Sci on thy s CHING lips shall maSe thee SAD;
A moor mau served by thee shall MAKE thee rlch;
a sick man helped by thee shall make thee strongi
Thou shalt be served thySelf by every sense
OF service which thou renderest,
FLLzABETH BARRETT BROWNING,