davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-15
COLLEGE HUI CHAUTAuQUA CIRCLE.

COLLEGE HILL CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
Last Monday night the College Hill
Chautauqua circle held their regular
weekly meeting at the residence Of Cap
tain J. C. Rutau. Most all members were
present aud the following interesting pro-
gram was carried out:
sunday Reading-Circle.
Roll call-Answered 10y quotations on
the New Year.
tfrecian History-Mrs. Rutan.
The Economic Fnture-Mrs Stewart.
Paper, "Athens'-MT. L. c. Cook.
The Women of Greec=-Mrs. Ladd.
United States and Foreign Powers-Mr.
Jackson.
Callias-Miss Rutan.
II Miss Mathis object 4 giving her re-
ceut recital ia FRENCH was as she an
nounced, to make her hearers in love with
the Language, she must certainly be
pleased with her success. Her audience,
with the exception Of fe W young ladies
who have studied with other teachers,
was, OF course, not familiar with the Ian
cuage, buJ Notwithstanding tEis fact,
were charmed with the manner o. the
Rotations, as they were familiar with the
translatious Of the authors reCited. From
Victor HuZo's Con emplatiOGs,' Miss
Mathis read "Lase' 4 rcmInI,ceuce Of his
youth. written when he WAS about 60 years
o. age. FromFraEcOIs G pper was given Ls
Crrpuscule" in a most charming manner.
From Racine q select on was made from
Il, Revs q Ataal.e' as also a short re-
view Of the life aud times o. the autU nor
during the reign Of Louis XIV aud Of
Madam { Nsiateu0u. AZ whose i0s'iga-
ton the pay was written Tor her pupiis az
81 Cvr. Ms, Mathis formed uew cla-s
and also made addition, 70 ta0se already
stuGyiuZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-15

r. H. Davis ownsa verY Eae 'pa1lsi
that - po,ss--ssd % wonderful .Etsil.xsats.
Harry is very proud - TIE aog sa3 sHr' i'
understands everything said tolL ia-
other day Es wsat sIEas b..l<s '-ssa
bone % % -.ms work AID "a r~turaiug
discovered iast D.. bed .ast hls gloves sltl
remarked THAI re bal pgsbs.44F FAD tHFal
down while a. work Ih~ ~ ---rl ESD
and 90 500 ~ tts DOR wee rlegf5 rsH
cot ard o r. short t.n.e rt... ..sa.fh .aa
o., tn= der e.ta sLs ..-a s..s- a -
usnfl D. hsd fratt i.fa .s.. .a.lt sc
glove. ar1 vent af.sr sfa
The herald., 1893-06-04
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP
RAIN DOES NOT KEEP THE CROWDS
AWAY.
The italian Art Exhibit Opened - Julia
Ward Howe Lectures-The Fair
win Bo Open to VISIT
ors Today.

CHICAGO, June Sit rained nearly all
day today, but the weather wa not bad
enough to drive visitors away from the
worlds fair. They came by thousands,
and at 8 o'clock the sale OF tickets was
over $4,000.
The Italian section OF the fine arts
building was opened to the public to.
day. 1t contains over 600 works OF art,
iaol~Nai~s Aseasa ~-A ---.-Slo sU0UuoS.
The first OF a series of calisthenic and
musical entertainments was given in
the children's building by the boys of
tho Turnerbund society.
The assembly hall in the women's
building was not sufficiently large to
accommodate the crowd that gathered
to hear Julia Ward Howe speak. She
took for her subject Women In Greek
Drama.
N. B. CYitchfeld Of Pennsylvania, who
WAS ye sterday nominated for chief OF the
livestock department at the fair, has
declined the position on account of a
pressure of personal business.
The worlds fair gates will be opened
tomorrow. In the federal court today
Judge Woods announced that it had
been decided to deny District Attorney
Milchrist's application for temporary
injunction against the opening of the
fair tomorrow, and that no action would
be taken by the court till it rendered the
final decision, which would be nexI
| Wednesday,
The herald., 1893-06-04
The Be,eiumSstriEs.

The strike of the workingmen of Bel
GUM is the most remarkable in all his
tory. 1t was not strike for higher
wages, for shorter hours, or for any of the
things for which ''labor movements" are
planned. 1t was strike to compel the
granting of political rights to the people.
The demand was for the suffrage, and
the workmen refused to work until the
parliament gave what they asked. For
nearly week all business in the king
dom was bought to stand. No work
was done. The idle thousands, worked
upon by the socialists, were easily led to
violent demonstrations. Dynamite was
used. saj wen
There were conflicts between the pop
ulace and the civic guard. Blood was
shed and revolution with arms threaten
ed. Just in time to avoid anarchy, the
parliament yielded, and universal suf-
GUM. The str1ke Tor sei1 governmenU
succeeded. This is the most significant
political incident Of late years IN Europe,
not only in its methods, but In its result.
Boston Commonwealth.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Children Picking Nutmers.

Fancy picking nutmegsl This is what
the children of South America and the
tropical islands do almost as soon as
they can walk. Gathering nutmegs is
something like gathering chestnuts. Nut
meg trees are planted in groves The
trees are 20 feet apart and have long.
green leaves, very dark and glossy.
The nutmeg is enveloped in husk
about the size and shape of rusty coat
apple. When perfectly ripe, the husk
splits and the nut falls out. The kernel
of the nut is the nutmeg of commerce.
It is beaten from the husk by children,
who climb the nutmeg trees and thrash
the branches with poles. The air is
sometimes 50 heavy with perfume that
tba-yogpe nutmeg eatherers are OVER
borne from the grove on the shoulders
Of communicative York Ledger.
The herald., 1893-06-04
THE RUNNING TURF.

La TospA's Record Smashed by stone-
nOll at Morris Park.
NORRIS PARK, June 3.-sThe track was
fast.
Stonenell began the sport by smash
ing La Vosca'A record of :044 for five
and one-half fuTlongs. She covered the
distance in :04 fiat. Summary:
Five and one-half furlongs-Stonenell
won, GORE ction second, Major DAILY
third; time / :04.
One mile and furlong, handicap
Ramapo won, Lizzie second, Iron Master
third; time :581S.
Five furlongs-Declare won, Patrician
second, st. Maxim third; time l :02A.
Handicap, mile and furlong-Sport
won, Gov. Foraker second, Rainbow
third; time :52s4.
Seven furlongs-Ve Vestibule won, Steve
estes second, Maidstone third; time
1874.
One mile-Willie l.. won, Sir Arthur
second, Strephon third; time 40.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAroNIA, June 8. - The track was
muddy.
Six iurlongs-Gypsy Girl won, King
Linden second, Burdette third; time
l 10.
One mile and sixteenth-Rook Laid
ley won, Happiness second, Verdant
third time l :5l19.
Free handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-Gslindo won, Ronald second,
Chimes third; time, SO 3-5.
One mile-Puryeard won, Prince De-
ceiver second, Shadow third; time, IA
Eleven-eixteenths of mile--Vivan'
diere won, J. P. B. second, Will Fonsc
third; time, 1:12 l-5.
Six furlongs-Caress won, E1va sec
and, The Heiress third; time, :l8.
sT. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3.-The track
was good.
Six furlongs-Kehoma won, I'm mild'
second, Jim Head third; time, l :19.
Five furlongs-May Thompson won
Pop Gray second, Clara Bauer third
time, :04.
Club members handicap, one mil
and quarter-Morello won, Ray S. sec
ond, Ell Rayo third time, 2:11h.
Six furlongs-Volunteer II. won, Cap
tain Drane second, Sly Lisbon third
time, :171s.
Five iurIongs-Montana Belle won
Tramp second, Guilty third; time
1:0419.
One mile-Soundmore won, Faler
The herald., 1893-06-04
The I,ondon stock market.

LONDON, June 3.-The failure of Ger
aid A. Moran, stock broker, for large
Scotch account in American railroad Ee.
curities, after forced sales on account
OF Liverpool, occurred yesterday
Large sales for continental account
partly German, In connection with
the coming election and long continued
indecision in regard to financial events,
combined to cause a depression on the
the stock exchange here. The session
Of the exchange today was devoted tc
dealing in American securities, which
were very unsettled, prices falling.
Stocks closed slightly steadier on arbi
TRACE buying of leading stocka. Aftel
the official close an extensive business
was done on the street, which wal
crowded with operators.
The herald., 1893-06-04
A,peacoe,,,s Little Foster Mother.

A bantam hen at Norwich has adopted
a young peacock, newly Matched from
an ordinary looking egg, to the greatest
disgust Of another hen, who did the
Matching. There were three pea chicks
first, but the latter hen killed one and
another died. The bantam soon mani
tested warm interest in the peacock,
and the peacock became attached to his
foster mother. Although the peacock is
three times the size of the bantam hen,
he does not like to be left alone, and
when his little mother gets out Of his
sight it is amusing to hear him set up
his ear piercing yawp for her to return
to him. The little hen is very faithful
to him and devotes her whole time to
the plumaged giant. Hartford Courant.
The herald., 1893-06-04
rnR oowRoY RAOE.

Members of the Humane Society Going
to Prevent It.
MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 3.-The
Minneapolis Humane society met this
afternoon and took steps looking toward
the suppression Of the proposed cowboy
race from Chadron. Neb., to the worlds
fair. A series OF resolutions was adopted
protesting against the race and appeal
ing for funds for aid in stopping the
races. Mesars. Tatro and Fontain,
agent and secretary OF the society, will
leave for Chicago and confer with the
Illinois authorities, then 90 through
Iowa and perfect such an organization
that will render the race impossible.
The day before the race Messrs. Tatro
and Fontain expect to reach Chadron
and endeavor to prevent the race from
starting.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Primrose Path For Fiery DuchsSsss. /

"Duchesses to the rescueP' is the cry
of the Duchess of Portland. Her grace
sees in the home rule bill ''red ruin and
the breaking up of laws" and with this
awful but somewhat hazy vision before
her she urges every man and woman in
England to be ''up and fighting" AS
political guides, hardly recognize duch-
esses, but as social factors they are pow
erful and ever will be so long as they
and funkies continue to exist.
But apart from funkyism duchesses
are generally pretty women, because the
man who can confer on woman the
title of duchess has very wide field of
selection.
Iwould therefore suggest to her grace
of Portland that she should organize a
duchess troop to go about the country
and hold unionist meetings. Their
speeches would probably not carry con-
viction with them, but their good looks
would insure endance.--Henry Lar
bouehere in London Truth.
The herald., 1893-06-04
The Governors Dinner Party.

Here is the question: The governor Of
Kgovjni, a very mean man, wishing to
give very small dinner party, invited
his fathers brother-in-law, his brothers
father-in,l law, his father-in-law's brother
and his brother-in-law's father. How
many guests were therep
Here is the answer: None; the govern
or dined alone.
Here is the explanation: The governor
was widower with manageable
daughter and a inarriageable sister. The
governors father was also widower-a
little dis6gured perhaps, but still in the
ring. The governor and bis father mar
ried sisters. (D Thus the governor be-
came his fathers brother-in-law. (2) The
governors brother married the govern
or's stepdaughter. Thus the governor
became his brothers father-in-iaw. (3)
The governors father-in-law married the
governors sister. Thus the governor be-
came his father-in-law's brother. (4 The
governors brother-in-law married the
governors daughter. Thus the govern
or became his brother-in-law's father.
(5) The governor therefore dined alone.
New York Independent.
The herald., 1893-06-04
priee Of peanuts and the Bic Fair.

The statistician has not yet attempted
to say how many pints of roasted pea
nuts the vender at the Worlds fair will
have to sell in order to make a comfort
able profit on his investment. He has
paid over $4,000 for the privileges Of
the grounds. It twas believed that some
shrewd speculator would try to corner
the market when the sale of the privilege
was announced, but nothing has been
heard of such proceeding. The crop
of peanuts last year was over 100000
bushels-that is, the American crop,
which is grown principally in Virginia,
the Carolinas and Tennessee. But there
are hundreds of thousands Of bushels
grown on the western coast Of Africa,
and they might be imported in case of a
scarcity at Chicago. The price of pea
nuts is likely to go up before the fair
closes Now VN-ly Tribune
The herald., 1893-06-04
rHE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
canadian and American Surveyors Work
fna HarmonfouaIy.

canadian and American Surveyors work
ing HarmoniousIy.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 3.-Prof. W. F..
King, Canadian commissioner in the
Alaska boundary question, arrived to-
day from Vancouver, and reports the
Canadian and United States survey par
ties all und er way. Professor Menden-
hall, the United States commiesoner, ie
not at the coast, bnt his assistant, ,Orgon,
superintendent the dispatch of the
American partiee. The steamer This
tie has been cent up the coast
to give all the help possible,
and to carry reserve provisions. Both
Canadian and United States parties will
report in September, but will probably
be only half through with the work by
that time. Professors King and Men
denhall are required to report
to their respective governments with
in two years. No friction
is anticipated. Professor King syas. the
commissioners and surveyors are ali on
the best OF terms and prepared to give
each other assistance If need be; still
they will be strictly loyal to their
respective interests, as the ownership of
valuable mining resources, including, it
ia believed. considerable gold helds, will
be decided by the locating of the
boundary line.
The herald., 1893-06-04
NATIONAL LSAcUH GAMES.

Following are the Results OF Today's
Games.
BOSTON. June S.-Today's game was
featureleer.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 8.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--Pittuburg out
played the Senators at all points.
Washington, 3; Pittsburg, 8.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The visitors
played good game, even If they were
defeated.
Baltimore, o; Louisville, l.
New YORK, June 3.-Baldwin's good
pitching was too much for the Browns
New York, 4; st. Louis, o.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The Reds wer'
defeated by heavy batting by the home
team.
Philadelphia, IL; Cincinnati, 5.
BROOKLYN, June 3.--Foutz's home rur
was the only feature.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago 7.
The herald., 1893-06-04
EIactrio Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Eleotric BitteIs sing the same
song OF praise. A purer medicine does moi
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that IL
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pmples
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections causeC
by impure blood. viii drive Malaria from th,
system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria
fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bittars Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SOC and 81 per bottle at c z. Heinze
mans drug store.
The herald., 1893-06-04
THE GREnNwooD BANK.
Ex-Governor Chase and other Ono iai
Indicted.

GxSdOV6ruur OubBo anu Obu0r OuCh"Ah
Indicted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3.-Receiver
johnson OF the defunct Greenwood bank
instituted. suit in the circuit court
against L. M. Starbuck, Ex-Governor
Chase, and all others connected with
the management of the bank. He has
also advertised the furniture of the bank
for sale, and with the proceeds, togeth-
er with the cash on hand, the receiver
expects to declare the first dividend OF
25 per cent early in July.
KoKoMo, Ind, June 3.-The grand
jury investigating the Greenwood bank
failure will not report before Tuesday
morning but an evening paper here
announces with much positiveness that
indictments have been found against ex-
Governor Chase, John W. Paris and
Cashier Walden. 1t is said an indict-
ment has also been found against Zimri
d. Wiggins, OF Columbian National bank
| fame
The herald., 1893-06-04
IVES VICTORIOUS.
Tho International BiIiiRrd Match Won
nv the Annerfoan

Tho international BtIiiRrd Match Won
by tho American.
LONDON, June 3.--The international
billiard match between Frank Ives and
John Roberts ended this evening. Com
paratively little interest was felt In the
play as it was foregone conclusion that
Ives would run out. In opening Ives
had slight advantage. Then he ran
80. Roberts followed with 80 and 1913.
After having made another short run Of
AZ Ives got the balls jammed and ran
$50. This carried his score up to 5997.
Roberts made 20 points in four iuns and
then Ives ran out. Roberts's final score
was 1881.
The herald., 1893-06-04
FIRE IN COAL MINES.

Sixty Men Imprisoned and All In Dam
ger of Dosth.
EAGLE Pass, Tex, June 3.-Fire start
ed tonight in the Fuente coal mines, sit
usted in Mexico, four miles from here.
Sixty men are in the mines, and it is
feared all will lose their lives. Efforts
are being made to reach them by rescu'
ing parties, but it is feared the impris.
oned men cannot be rescued. A cal
for assistance has been sent to this city
The herald., 1893-06-04
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
A Doctor and His Patient Found De
in His ONCE.

A Doctor and His Patient Found Dead
in His ONCE.
CHAUTAuoUA, N. Y, June S.-A most
peculiar fatal incident took place here
this evening. Mrs. Cotton, well-known
widow Of this place, went to the Office Of
DR.. Elderkins to receive professional
treatment. About an hour afterwards a
lady who lives in house in which the
doctor has an office, found Mrs. Cotton
lying on the floor dead and the doctor
on the lounge in dying condition. A
letter found lying on the table, reads
"Mrs. Cotton died of heart failure, and
have taken my own life with morphine
used hyperdermicslly. No use; cam
save; no need of autopsy; must die
but hate to leave my friends" The doc
tor has since died. His will was founc
in bundle of papers lying by his side
The herald., 1893-06-04
The San Fran cisco Races.

SAN Francisco, june 3.-One and one
sixteenth milea-Sidlette won, Maud
second, Alameda third, Willema fourth
time 2:3S.
Free for all, one mile-Edenia won,
Richmond jr. second time 2:17.
Two mile and repeat trot--George
Woodthorpe won, Electrina second,
Mono third; time A ;53.
One and one-eighth mile dash, trot--
Jim @. won, Prince Wood second, Kodiak
third time Q 80.
One and quarter mile dash, trot-
Andy won, Loupe second, I. B. third
time 8 :04.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Cordage REORGANIZATION.

New Y DIRK, June 3.-John Good,
whose concern was the chief competitor
of the National Cordage company, ac-
knowledged today that Broker Wash
ington E. Connor invited him to come
into the reorganization of that company.
Mr.. Good said today: "Yes; reorgan-
ization is in contemplation. Everything
is progressing fsvorably toward a sue
cessful outcome"
The herald., 1893-06-04
A voluntary Assignment.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3.-Freder-
lex 7. Day, president Of the Plankinton
bank, this afternoon made voluntary
assignment to William FL. Momsen,
cashier of the bank, who furnished
bonds in the sum of 100000. Days
nominal assets are placed at $500, 900
and liabilities at 100000. So far the
examination of his assets is only cur
sorry, but it is believed enough can be
realized to meet all debts. In doing
this, however, his large private fortune
will be utterly wrecked. Reckless bank
ing methods we're the cause of Days
failure.
The herald., 1893-06-04
.Johnnv,s Definition.

1t was in the definition class. Teacher
was giving out the words to spell and
explaining them at the same time.
''N-a-p, nap, that means little sleep,
you know, Johnny. Kin, kin, that
means of family, belonging to thefam-
lily, do you understandY'
eyes, ma'am."
Pretty soon the class was called up
again, and the word napkin" came up.
"Can any one tell what napkin meansl
What is it?" asks the teacher.
II Iknow," yells Johnny. ga sleepy
family. y."-Harper's Young People.
The herald., 1893-06-04
AN IDEAL GAME.

Fho Oaklsnds Victorious in a Very Even
Contest.
STOCKTON, June 3.-The game today
wa Just such one as pleases the crowd.
II 70 ulted in victory for Oakland by q
soprs Of 5 to 4. Oakland got two runs in
the irst, then Stockton tied in the third.
oakland came TO the bat and got two
more runs, and Stockton tied the score
again in the fifth. There 1t remained
rutil the eighth, when Earl scored the
ling run on q two-bagger by Uollopy
, single by UantilIlon. Donanoe,
I ow official umpire, showed up fol
n irst time. M 4A
The herald., 1893-06-04
BAD PLAYING AND HARD HITTING
Characterized Yesterdays Game
at Frisco.
The Angels Won by the Immense
Score of 18 to IL.
q New Pitcher In the Box for the South
srn Club - A Magnificent Game
Put Up by the Pirates
and OakIands.
Rn tha Assocanted press.l

BY the Associated press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.--The game
this afternoon between Los Angeles and
San Francisco was full Of bad playing
and hard hitting. Baltz was hammered
all over the field by Los Angeles, Nc
Cauley leading the slugging with three
long drives. McVicker, late Of the
Stockton team, pitched for the southern
club and proved an agreeable disap.
pointment. He was hit hard only
toward the end OF the game, when he
eased up in his work. Los Angeles won
by score OF Is to IL.
The score is as follows:
The herald., 1893-06-04
rranut,ona Ianned

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-Executions
were issued this afternoon from the
common pleas court in Judgments en-
tered against CLARK. Thomas & Co., fur
niture dealers, on judgment notes aggre-
eating upwards of 500 900. Five exc
cutions were issued from the same tri-
bunal against Phillip @. Shaffer, fur
niture dealer, on Judgments aggregsting
$25.000. shaffer endorsed paper for
CLARK.
The herald., 1893-06-04
A M,cb,s., Ranr Ea,,ure.

GLADSTONE, Mich, June 3.-The Ex-
change National bank has closed Its
doors and made an assignment for the
benefit of it's creditors. The suspension
was caused by the failure OF the Plank
inton bank Of Milwaukee, and the out
come depends entirely upon that insti-
tuition. No statement has yet been
n,oGa
The herald., 1893-06-04

second, Boston Boy third; time, :44A.
One mile and 70 yards-Belfast won,
Excelsior second. Mark s. third; time,
:474.
Handicap, ono mile and 30 yards-St.
Croix won, Ethel Gray second, ST. Joe
third; time, AN.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Mhan Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 30 cents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Johnson and Hnwkins,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 3.-Charles
Johnson, the Pacific coast welter-weight,
and Billy Hawkins signed articles this
afternoon, to fight before the Twin City
Athletic club, Friday, June 30th, for a
purse of $1,000.
The herald., 1893-06-04

harmed runs-Los Angeles, 2; Ban Francis
co, 8.
Home Hutchinson, McOauley, Mcguire
Three base hits-McOauloy, Lytle.
Two-base hits-Spies. Glenalvin. Hulen,
Power, Carroll McCauley.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 8; San
Francisco, o.
Pirst base on called balls-Los Angeles 8;
Ban Francisco, Q.
Left ON bases Los Angeles o; San Francis
co, g.
Struck out-By Balsz, 3; by MoVicker, Q.
First base on hit by pitcher-Kbright, Wright
Hulen.
Double plays--sharp to Power; Rbrlght to
Sharp to Power
Passed balls-Lytle, l.
Wild pitcheB-Balsz, 2
Umpire-James Mcdonald.
The herald., 1893-06-04
The Bakersfield strike EndeG.

BAKERSFIELD, June 3.-The Southern
Pacific company's paymaster arrived
from Los Angeles last night at 10 :3C
O'Clock and paid the employees theil
wages. The strike was Immediately de-
clAred of and all went to work.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Maier & zohslein's lager, fresh from the
brewery. on draught in all the principal
LOOMS delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery. 444 Also street Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-06-04

LONDON, June s. Forman's hardwood
atores and a row OF houses adjacent
burned this evening. Loss, s500,0o0.
The herald., 1893-06-04

named Dudlie and Archie Gordon. They
are supposed to be resting after having
gathered a wheelbarrow load of potatoes
They wear the same costume at Chicago
that they had ON at home when the pic
ture was taken, and they have brought
over with them the identical wheelbar-
row
The herald., 1893-06-04

All persons whose occupations are
redentary should make it matter OF
duty to counteract the unwholesome
tendency of their daily employment by
some form of exercise.