davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
woman said. sYou owe me min,
francs already, and that's quite

woman said. sYou owe me ninl
francs already, and that's quite
enough for you to owe"
The poor girl arose in burning hui.
initiation, and was about to go when
she heard a low and very kind voice
near her.
sray the woman right off" it said.
She felt Il ten-franc piece slipped into
her hand, and saw that the person
who had spoken to her was NJ. Du-
maine, gentleman whom she knew
by sight. She hesitated a moment:
hut some gcnerositics are not to be
lightly refused, even by persons of
pride. She paid Madame Clcmence
her debt out of the money. Then
NJ. Dumainc arose AMI said aloud 10
the people in the room.
My friends, one of us here, n Door
girl, has been publicly insulted with
out good cause. Evidently Madame
ClemeEce needs a little admonition.
Let us leave her alone for a fortnight.
l know a little restaurant in Belle
willie where we can do very we'll. Let
us go there"
blhNOs DutItliuC, UtlC people
called. They al arose and followed
Duma ne to Bellevillc, leaving Mad.
anne Clemcncc aghast.
The crowd dincd merrily in the
new placc-all except Theresa. who
hid lost hes appetite as the result OF
the extraordinary incident, aud had
grown very pcnsive.
She did not repay NJ. Dumaine's
ten francs; she feared to offend him.
But shc paid it back" as she called
it. with large interest, for through
all her long subsequent life-during
which she often had considerable
sums to dispcnse-she never hesi-
tated to assist a struggling artist or
amy nccessitous young person who
presented himself.
lit is NJ. Dumaine's ten fraucs."
She would say as she assisted these
needy persons in their battle with
tie world. -Youth's Companion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Not Disappointed,

The country had a right to expect wise and
conservative counsel from Senator Hill. Tho
country has been painfully disappointed. -
Chicago Herald.
Tho country had no right to expect
any such thing as WHO counsel from
Senator Hill. Tho stream cannot rise
higher than the fountain, and Senator
Hills fountain is mover above the low
level of partisanship, malice, and fox
like cunning. The country had a right
to expect that the great State of New
York, which once had Il Conkling and
an Eyarts in tho United States Senate,
would have had there a broad-minded
statesman, capable of seeing beyond
the narrow confines of his own lust for
power. In this the country has been
painfully disappointed;" but it will
nevor be disappointed, nj matter what
either of the Now York Senators may
do. A pair like Hill and Murphy are
capable of anything.-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Unframed.

She was dressed so showily that
e~verybody's attention was arrested by
her the moment she entered the car.
She was very thin, very pale, and
her voice was weak and high pitched.
She sank into a seat with Il sigh and
a murlnur of discomfort, and at once
took from her a sachel a lemon and
began eating it. BY this time it was
discovered that she was a young girl.
She ate the lemon. and announced to
her companion that it was the third
she had eaten that day. Her com.
pleXion suggested paste. she was SC
nervous as to rouse sympathy. so
irritable as to produce a feeling Of
pity for anyone who had to live with
her. A few years will find her a
physical wreck. She quoted from
mamma" so loudly as to make one
familiar with that unwise PERSONS
views on every subject, and at the
end Of two hours n knew the con.
dition of her wardrobe. The journey
began early in the morning, and for
the lover of lemons ended about four
in the afternoon, and she never
stopped talking for longer than five
minutes, and she ate lemons in that
interval. Temper, voice, manners,
appetite, all were left unframed by
unwiscly indulgent parents. One
shuddered when one Thought of the
kind of woman that must result
from such a method, or lack of
method, of rearing. Shame on the
mothers who allow their children to
develop so unnaturally. The end of
each child's training should not only
lie the developing OF that child, but
should look forward to the educating
of the fathers aud mothers of the
next generation. The benefit on.
ferred on poStcrity is not confined tic
tree. planting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

will strike off at a tangent, and, If
successful, lodge in one of the holes.
The act of doing Sc will release the
corresponding flag, which will fly up,
the player adding the number it
bears to his score.
}. Balls which go off the table or
return down the incline are dead.
4. When the player has played all
his balls the next in rotation follows
in like manner.
8. The game is usually two points,
but this can be varied to suit the
taste or convenience of the players.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
away from the ranch. and not infrc-
9ucntly do many of them perish from

away from the ranch. and not infrc-
9ucntly do many of them perish from
exposure. To guard against this
camps are established in Il straight
line. which marks the boundary be-
vond which cattle are not to stray.
These camps a,c usually for two
men, and are some fifteen or twenty
miles apart: then, in the morning,
its two men ride out i'm opposite
ways. each going until he meets his
ncishbor of the next camp ncarcston
that side. when lie returns. In riding
over the beat each man drives any
cattle that he may meet well within
the boundary, for if the cattle once
begin to drift in masses before an lev
gale it is impossible for IL small num-
her of men to hold them, and tile
only thing to do is to let them go.
and then organize an expedition to
follow them as soon as possible. Line
riding is very cold work, and cs-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
sossY ON A WINE JAG.
A Florida Cow Overcome After Eating q
Clarct-Soaked Watermelon.

A Florida Cow Overcome After Eating u
Clarct-soaked Watermelon.
Not long ago, When the mercury
down at Ocala, Fla, was climbing
near the top of the tube, two young
men decided to agreeably surprise
their young lady friends by a treat of
iced watermelon for dinner, says the
Capitol. After studying over the
matter awhile they decided that an
icc-cold melon was not good enough
did not begin to show their apprc-
citation of the young ladics-so they
went down into their pockets and
purchased two bottles of the finest
claret in the city, empticd them into
the melon, then sent it to the hotel,
with instructions to place it in q
cooler place. This was done. and all
would have been we'll had not the
hotel folks decided to treat the guests
to fine melon the same day. The
rich, wine-ftlled melon lay side by
side with the melon favored only by
nature, and yet the sameness on the
outside remained undisturbed. At
the proper time the colored lactotum
was ordered to prepare the hotel
melon for the table. ono one except
the young men knew anything about
the wine being put in the melon.)
AS soon as the knife laid the melon
open the peculiar odor satisfied the
waiter that it was spoiled. A brief
consultation was held and the unani-
nous verdict was that it was no good.
1t was taken out and PLACED in the
COW lot, where a mild-eyed Jersey lay
dreaming the hours away. The DO.
vine, knowing a good thing when she
saw it, was soon on the outside Of the
melon. wine and all. Now, two
quarts of wine is a pretty stiff drink
for even a COW, and it soon began to
tell on her, and for a time she made
things lively, trying to stand on her
head, kicking her heels, trying to
waltz, Juggling at the fence with her
horns and acting as if she was half
crazy to paint the town red in her
own way. Finally the heavy de-
bauch proved too much for her. She
took the %hiccoughs, staggered around
a while, fell down and began snoring
just the same as any other bum.
Since then she has refused to eat
plain melon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
NEW GAME.
Specially Designed for Uso Where Space
Is Restricted.

Specially Designed for Uso Whore Space
Is Restricted.
Oona is a new game, specially de-
signed for $ on small lawns. or
places where space is too restricted to
allow OF lawn tennis or other pas
times which require a larger area.
1t can also be played as an indoor
game, the legs of the table being
shod with soft material to prevent
injury to any polished surface it may
have to stand upon. Any number Of
players eau participate, either FORM
ing sides or playing. Independently.
The table is made of polished wood,
about two feet six inches in diame-
ter, and, ordinary lawn-tennis balls
are used.
The following are the principal
rules of the game:
]. Choose the order of play. If
more than two, fix whether the play
srs are to be partners or not, and de.
eide the number of balls mot ex-
cecdfnv six) each is to throw.
2. The first player bowls his ball
or balls up the incline at the tower
In the center of the table, when it
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
h ALIENS sword.

The sword which Ethan Allen
drew in the cause of freedom in 1875
has been kept in the Allen family
since the patriots death. and is now
in possession OF Hannibal A. Hop.
kins Of Lansing, Mich. MI. Hopkins
has offered it to the Government for
exhibition in the National Museum
at Washington with other revolu-
tionary relics. Its history is we'll au-
t%henticatcd. and Ethan Allen in his
autobiography refers twice 10 using
it in the capture Of the British at
Ticonderoga.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
a Simple Resolution win Do.

A simple resolution, such as has
been already offered in the Senate, re.
citing the fact that the Fifty-third
Congress will let tho tariff alone, will
De sufficient. Those people who are
thrown out of employment do not ak
for bread or work; they simply ask
that the natural apprehension of tariff
tinkering by the Democratic party be
can start up again before the Wintes
comes on and they can resume their
Observation-Disclosures American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

CHARLES ". cLrxGMAN. obtained re-
straining the directors from closing
Jackson Park On Sunday was granted
to him as a private citizen and tax
payer of Chicago.
The history of the case is peculiar.
The Injunction, for violating which
several of the prominent directors
and other Exposition officials were
fined $1,000 each, was obtained with
their knowledge and consent when
they resolved to open the Fair on
Sunday, and was intended to head
off IL counter-injunction by those
opposed to Sunday opening.
When the directors found that,
Sunday opening did not ray they Or
dered the Fair closed on that day,
ignoring the fact that the injunction
was still in force. In this consisted
the contempt of court for which
Judge Stein fined them. and the fact
that they were men of the highest
standing and intelligence in the COM
immunity had weight with the court as
adding to the asgravation of their
otfense and the necessity for cxcm-
plary punishment. Mr.. Clingman.
who is mainly responsible for this
state of affairs, is IL commercial trav-
eler who is very we'll known on the
Pacific coast and in Indiana and Illi-
nois. He is a native of Chicago and
about 43 years of age. He was for
twenty years member Of the First
Presbyterian Church in Chicago, and
during that time wasa member of the
Bible class and librarian of the Sum
day school.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Tho Unemployed.

It is certrinly no exaggerated esti-
mate that not far from u million per-
sons ordinarily engaged in manufacture.
ing and mining are now out of work.
That means u situation which is cer-
tainly not pleasing: in other countries
than tho United States it might even
DO alarming. But it is q situation
which can be endured in our country
for a time without causing deadly dis
tress or necossitating any starvation.
The number of unemployed seems
largo, OF course, considered in the ag.
gregate and by itself. But it is really
loss than five per cent. of the whole
number OF Il wage earners, which is
not alarmingly in excess of the crdi,
nary percentage of idleness year in
and year out.-Proyidence Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Military Ballooning.

Some experiments in military bal
looming have just been made in
France. Five balloons were released
from the EspIanade DIES Invalides in
Paris, the aeronauts III charge having
been previously instructed to pass
over a radius of twenty miles of
country supposed to tic held by an
enemy and then to descend as closely
as possible to Combs la Vile. One
of the balloons descended within a
mile of the desired place and two
others at a point somewhat more dis
tant from it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Mckinley Open. .,.s Campaign.

The battle for protection in Ohio
has begun with an enthusiasm that
promises victory. Tho dato set for the
formal opening of tho campaign has
not yet arrived, but the impatience of
the people to hear Governor Mckinley
could not be restrained. They were
eager to hear the great truths which
he was eager to speak, and tho result
was q notably large and earnest mass
meeting on Tuesday in the home coun-
tyof Neal, the Democratic candidate.
Governor McKinley's speech was
worthy of the cause in which 1t was
uttered. 1t vas IN emphatic arraign.
,ment of the Democracy for Its political
ruin Of American Industries; an indict-
.mcnt that can neither be answered nor
evaded. If the people wore assured
that tho Mckinley law would stand
untouched, prosperity would return at
,once.s the Governor declared. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

LINCOLN MONUMENT Arplaced in it. The
EDINBURGH. story curror+,L
to Consul Wallace Bruce the idea of
securing a burial place in Edinburgh
for Scottish American veterans.
Americans in Scotland were at once
interested in the project, and a site
was soon selected and marked by the
Lincoln monument, which represents
the martyred President freeing the
slaves. The monument is fifteen feet
in height and The bronze figure is of
life size. George r. Bissel was the
sculptor, and the entire cost was
about SIS, 600.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Soda Tor Mortar.

Ordinary soda of commerce has
been successfully used in France as a
substitute for salt water in mixing
cement or mortar during cold
weather. The results have been very
satisfactory.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

pecially dangerous when the men are
out in a binding blizzard. Occa-
>ionally n sees reports OF how some
brave cowboys have persisted of cold.
In the worst storms on the plains it
is impossible for a human being to
live long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Not q Word on the Tariff.

It is more than six months since
President Cleveland is in Office, vet
not Q word has he said regarding his
tariff policy. In his message to the
new Congress he said that he had in.
tended. to call an extra session not
do dous so ,ni he Certainly anil Nc wo ooSP h ulge 6a ID
some suggestions to make on revenue
matters.-BurlingtonH awkeye.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
But 1t SELLS for sf.5O.

To make 1000 cubic feet of illum.
mating gas eight pounds of coal, cost.
ing 3 cents, and four gallons of
napptha, costing II cents, are re.
Ouired.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Most Enr.

The. most expensive fur is the skin
Of the black fox of Kamchatka. These
animals are scarce and hard to kill,
and a single skin sells for about
$1,000. i
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Great Joke.

A Bath joker in 1742 kidnapped all
the turn-spit dogs in the city on Sat-
urday night to deprive the citizens Of
their roasts the next day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

WEAPON. is given herewith,
came to MCGOWAN as a present from
the former back in the sos. Nc.
Gowan, it seems, was Brodcyick's sec
ond in his first duel, when the bullet
Of his adversary penetrated a watch
instead of the anatomy, and, as a
souvenir of the occasion, the derrin-
ger went to the second. The latter
cherished it as Il treasure until,
forced by illness into Il hospital, he
gave it into the hands of a friend for
s%afckeeping.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
COwsoys, PERIL.

Plains.
Line s!ding is tho most disagree.
able duty of the cowsoy, and is
..su,lly attended with Peril. In win
ter ca,tlc Ncry often drift before "a
raging storm, and unless carefully
watched they arc liahle to continue
their march until scores OF mites
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
Imror..s Under tho mckinley Law.

The Springfield Republican publishes
a table OF imports of u dozen different
articles on which tho Mckinley law
advanced tho duties, to show that the
imports have increased rather than do
creased under tho operation of tho
higher duties. The Republican CON
cludes from these figures that tho
Mckinley law has been Il failure in it's
most important featurcs. Why q fail
ure? Tic period following the enact
ment OF tho Mckinley law was one of
extraordinary prosperity. 1t was the
boast last year that every man who
wanted work could find it, and that at
good wages. In 1892 every factory ran
ut its full capacity. And prices wero
as low as they wero before tho McKin-
ley law, in many instances lower. A
tin CUP cost no more, 0 did o glass
lumber. nor Il suit of woolens. If tho
Mckinley law did not decrease imports
nor increase prices, why was there
such q moi Q made about it by papers
like the Republican?
But 1893, the year tho Republican
compares with 1859, rs far as imports
are concerned, is something of an ex-
ception. The necessity of realizing on
manufactured goods, growing out of
failures in the English colonies, caused
millions of dollars worth of goods to be
sent to tho United States, some of tho
goods probably at an actual loss. For
seign manufacturers have their
goods on America regardless of the
duty. The fact that e low tariff reform
party was successful last fall may have
induced foreign manufacturers to bid
for thu American market, which they
hoped to see fully opened to them in
the near future. If tho party of pro-
tecticn had been continued in power
we might have avoided this rush of
foreign goods by which thousands of
workingmen have lost their wages.
But II our imports to tho injury of
AmeJican workingmen have been large
undek the Mckinley duties. what would
they have been under free trade.-Des
Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

GOVERNOR Bo1Es was right when he
asserted some weeks ago that he was
aout of politics" He, indeed, is not sin
1t" at all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

DEMOCRATIC papers continue to
speak of the Sherman law as q Repub-
lican measure. Well, there were sew
enty-six Democrats in the House who
voted to retain this Republican meas
ure on tho books.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

THE Democrats used to claim that
protection doesn't protect" That
proves to be true-under o Democratic
administration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

sound common Of every business
mon in the nation will indorse this
ringing statement.-New York Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
scottish-A,ncrican Veterans Honor tho
Great LilMrltOr.

and was buried i'm
a pauper's grave
in one of t Ii e
Edinburgh cclEc-
icries. On the fol.
lowing Sunday,
when tho widow
went with her
"baii'ns' to place
flowers upon The
grave, she found
that it had al
ready been desc
lcratcd by having
nm I, |, bod,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27
coMPELLEc SUNDAY OPENING.
Charles w. cl,nsman Is Entitled to That
Distinction.
sI'hc nan who opened the Fair ON
Sunday" is what they call Charles w.
Clingman in Chicago, and IL any one

person is re-
sponsible for
Sunday opening
he is The man.
He is a stock
holder in the Elk
position Com
pany and n of
the local direct
DRY OF the
Worlds Fair,
but the injunc-
ton which he
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-10-27

The country is now suing the Demo-
cratic party for breach Of promise. Il
seems to be . clear case.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02
The Death of Blaine


TluN u lHl i.ralsLArt.
Cuv,runr l7ieayes .e,lt thp toIiaNyii,g, ,n.s
sass,. th. .rsrisl;,tfir. lsri,isv
(" tit HY"H"a" Sanf' nnf H,nN. M ftWnr-
Sftlt"ttlfS
For <vtt.Ns. tle eves M the American Iu,t-
nlt have been ttirlted t0N ara tlir capital uf
tht. natInIl THIS morning at fl 0'ehprk
.Ialrs.s Cs Blaine. tl4t I,latchiesS ,pbator. the
brilliant orator. THE eminent Statesman dtnd
ia tne ,lfy ni MaShlngtun In these hills
lls BEGAN hlS distinguished I,Illiir .;tT,.,.r
Nv, rcraIl with prlae IliS patriutio uttpr-
aimee. in "allN Gfr TIL tAa people md MI iile
"PerSh ail ilItn.~ tis,.. NIX, Matinnal ruaisf
hc >aNpd I"
He ipvee hi> State aal hnlieN~,liu ler ItAc-
lfle. Pu}itirai affiliations haNe nt.lar A~4
tIlngtd ftl,- lyrB Y4yctIun ,.nt,it tined far
hM4, hv ht- u@UnfivttrR Mau Uf tIt vltio~
itui4ra Lt~ ,54.a-n nf1 tlu, .frr;tf ,Ss /, lfiD~t
s ri0@jt faya .lfraat,4i rhH th, t.,-
i 4fl;ll tas tNs ,M~6EYst4t s+ hHht-risst lnAiF
jl nui,li5 ,4ir4.e4l.S at ftt ~st atn 5liA dliam4
tlIt fn3,.rA( s-rvirt .sf4 w. tl.iE}rtnA,.nts ,t
tAt eNtFltlNr hrsMf.i. Dt tAe Ntatt' ,t LoNtHU-
luelu NJ iA Hm aGo> id.
tla.f t4 4,,.gl> 4fIiai. Nt fttt.;ll, ,rtari.f
~ t4ali Wiz tDol0tt il. Iuta4V4N tU. drcra~
e4
Eu.,l liENe4 H. tLhANFS
tioHelsnf
- i5 t1'A i'''i'tt''
Nl ptU!l " Ga5ga
4n..gayrlIIIr dllI,llI,tys~- .W!ta Irrlugs wv
lt..t,,t5l,l Snrrs4A fA:,t rU4 JI,u. .j4,t.tl- .
itn, .Ii4,t ,,i tit,. tx All M a~ltfnot.,n tEf4.
.r,.i,,.,,,.t VII, E,,if ,,i1t, -.I,,,1 I.sJ1m1
t3i+l,f,lJ ara aisti,l.tlIsl,Y s..ryf.. tn hT,
St,t. anil th,. .r.,lintr, IN ftiJi,- r.-n.ruiYel
and t,,rr-,.i;,5eI
III ,lnhIr 5Iif4 ,,.,s tif14I ,,Itu ilspfnInrS.
ln uY,> hi,rhly l,,,,nr4d !, h.E4 ti,5ro 41l h,.
I.ath j. ur.r,l\ and ,1,.,.niN 1uulrnta Nam
l.tt~..,,,I Il, fb,. l.,a.I III, ,.,,r,,ttf,,,
uf ,iS ,n,s, ,,,i,,-ur ,.,rt.,.t ,ud W i ,u;.ni-
t.s4,ri.n ,t 1l,, hi,r r,4smuc4 entertained t.,r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-02-02

tHil lA-l 4ANfN F iN tNNfN4 ~rNIIs.-
'rf.r noftiar VI Nj haAs iaell wc pre-
~'ai to-ra} tftt tAe aT F4atgrath htnllen
Ai EIn44if, Y pa NNlUed A NWpr!;4 nvi4lis-
senls ll4n arisst SaromN, atNrW ayl> III
N,t- ii it' irilc ~ Mr. an' Mrs hain )
sj. al tNr I'ittA ANcntt ht,i dnrn4 tH,
Hst Na~sltntial campaign tat Mn. Blame
-sN faf thfs ripttur.
ItMiil IL recalled thaI Nh I}iaal-> vsli
fy NrN NoIIs at tl.at time. Wirll VA, mere
ll 4, +oit upon his daughter, lrs. italnrosrh
gaNe rise to various >pectltions pY both
bemocratS ana Heruhiig,al'~a~ 7" hls Htti-
tflet III raA canvass He i'd previously
written AZ ilneuuivorai lrtte strongly Set
ting fcrtfl tile cardinal printnlcs of lis par
w Attd urging that they be sustained, but
the l;epublicans thought lie could speak AZ
nfc pr tWo mass meetings il behalf Of the
rAndl dates and the fact tathe I'D not sat
siied tile Democrats tlathe was not il full
accord With the policy Of protective tariff ur
Of President Harrison 5 cMdidary. But the
present portrait gives tho me reason Ut Mr..
Blaine silence at that tlh.
1t Il the portrait II an a man entsehled
III hraItl ana utterly unble to Withstand
the fatigue of public demonstrations. So
Vigorous had lie been illmg liS OWN cam
ltaigM eight Wears prrNloH When from the
rear platform ut a railroa traln he made
those speeches IT, the rrcinng mmtitudeS
Of the hainets and cities t,ng the line Of
His ROUTE. which Wil fortN. he llarvrls IN
campaign literature, that Nv could apprt-
,.iate the change wruugh IN his health
hv passing time. Mr. Ral Lad naturally
a robust constitution, but il believed hy bis
physicians that a good nanN ears Of his life
We're sacrificed by lack Otdrc to ordinary
physical requirements.