davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

A WYOMING Sheriff, being called
upon to arrest a fellow who had pub
licly insulted two women, wished to
save the county the cost and delay
OF trial. He took the offender to,
his ofticc, told him 20 strip for IA
fight, and then thumped him into
penitence of heart as we'll as condi-
tion Of body fitting him for hospital
treatment. This method Of dealing
out even-handed and two-handcd JUS
tice is, perhaps, crude, but it is cheap
and charmingly devoid Of techui-
cality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

APROPoS OF the crinolne night
mare suggested by the statements of
the tyrants of fashion, Worth and
Redfern, it is well to recognize the
fact that the period in which they
We're last worn was the most in
artistic in matter of dress in the his
tory OF human folly. A few weeks
ago, when Benneau and Gallet had
completed their opera founded ON
Ko!a's "L'AttaQuc au Moulin they
found that the society costumes of
1877 were SO hidcous that they could
not be put upon the stage. Rather
than offend the eye by such an mar
tistic setting they put the whole plot
back to the war of lSl5l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

OVER in Prescott, Arizona, one.
man hit another with beer glass.
The next day, unarmed and pcnitent,
he went around to apologize and,
having done 50 amply was shot dead.
The shooter was arrested tried and
acquitted, result apparently salts
factory TO the people. 1t can be be-
lieyed that the next Prescott citizen
who shall use beer glass upon "a
neighbOr will vigorously subdue any
inclination 70 express regret for the
act.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

kAnsrEL the uew city ut Nurth,
erH Montana, Hn the Great Northern
Railroad Is uut wee tWo years old.
tut lis growth Is marte'1ua 40 h
lighted bf electricity h Iust com
plotting Waterwafhs which aNl ur
unh an uu.Imlirl Hnp.f nl paw
mHHHfaln sAtef sHi hn e WeIt
aNanId 0m lnanel ASA HnHl
aI Imie tHl wlhw bHlHNnas 4ui
wta.He thal aaili afealt GA
rIt Hff Mus H.E 81 Hn .H fME
HFe tsIef Naals4I .He HHest
Hs HH#Hs H#A BAL Aa HM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

HUNTERS In Idaho are sending out
marvellous reports of captures. They
have not yet mentioned the taking OF
a do-do or a sea serpent. Those un-
familiar with the pfowess of the Ida
ho hunter might aserlbe this to the
fact that The do-do j. extinct and the
sea serpent rare 50 far inland, but 10
Others the omission appears Go bee
clearly due Co an oversight
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

In lieu of the official preventive
measures that we lack, no one should
remain ignorant of the fact that diph
iberia is a disease infectious in the
highest degree, and danger may lurk
in everything about the patient, The
spread Of the disease is doubtless due
to the lack of thorough quarantiuing,
which, however well enforced by the
local authorities, will always be re-
sisted by the families Of the afflicted,
no matter what happens. one Of the
late authorities on the subject de-
clares, for instance, that not only
should there be complete isolation Of
the patient while the membrane is
present, but children should be kept
fg0m scboolat Least four. weeks after
the disease has disappeared Where
the disease prevails, the mouth noses
and throatso OF healthy children should
be washed with an aromatic antisep-
tic every three or four hours. Milk
is an excellent medium for the growth
Of the bacillus and easily becomes
tainted, and it goes without saying
that everything in the sick room
should be treated with suspicion. The
bacilli resist drying and retain their
virulence in damp corners and cloth
/ ing for months. Careful sanitarians
have scraped the walls Of rooms in
which diphtheritic patients had been,
and destroyed every possible source
i Of Infection In ordinary life some
Of the most simple preventive meas
ures are never applied, while many
would consider it an imposition if
forced to live up TO the seyerest meth
DDS Of protective hygiene. Yet no
duty is more imperative.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
Gov Altgeld to Be In
augurated Next
Tuesday.
Some of the Prominent Bills
introduced by Chi
cago Men.

Hon. Clayton E. Crafts was chosen
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives at Springfield on Wednesday,
On taking the chair Mr.. Crafts
said:
tsGentlemen and fellow members Of the
House:
,' ITO the Democratic Representa-
tives who so generously and unani-
monsly have elected me the presiding
officer of this distinguished body, j
X return my sincere and heartfelt
hanks. The honor thus conferred
,laces me under renewed obligations
, to my friends and to the great Dem
>-satic party. Its leaders and prin-
'es are shaping the destinies of
bur country
while we are organizing this
franch of the General Assembly our
party friends in the Senate are or
[ganizing that body. Next week a
Democratic Governor Of Illinois will
Minaugurated, and then both the
Executive and Legislative branches Of
the Government Of Illinuis, will be
n the control of the Democratic
party. Then will be realized the
Fubstantial results of the campaigns
# 1890 and 1892. But while the vic
Dry is ours we must remember that
|e are no longer an opposition party.
n tn victory has come responsibility.
(ur leaders and our people should
9kea lesson from the many battle
thlds that have been recovered by a
dsfeated enemy when the victors
gla y oyerthrown discipline and aban-
dored themselves to pillage and
.lepIns.
'Whiie during the contest we have
Aehounced the enemy for its derelic-
lions in Office and for its advocacy Of
(rkJaneful principles Of government, il
becomes us now to illustrate TO the
people of this great Commonwealth
that our officials are purer and wiser
and eur principles more conducive to
good government than those we have
denounced To do that we must he
AZ bold ia carrying out our promises
|is we were in making them. That
yos will do so ] do not for a moment
dtubt, for the spirit Of Democracy
cseers the land and il inspiring her
pesple 10 do and dare as never before.
ITO our fellow Representatives on
my left hand and 60 the whole House
! hyc % say thai In the discharge of
the dutiesof presiding officer / shall
enqeayor to BE- absolutely impartial.
- hat ! may win your confidence
ahl esteem aud the work 0f the .rs.
son mal proceed rapidly and smooth.
= L would not bccame me. neither
"aa' undertake n las out ans pso.
H'ammc tur sou ara 40 deeplg sansI
- e We lmpflanee of the eors
thal lt lecture n> lbspess ibt
hs''tE t#iiianre and erVBfr8ilaa a
mtef lu the alHAafa M4
- sai siHrfnf HWt taaE lhs
tar iealHa Hs. rs ts ateff
fH affH.aa s fa.fH
usaiisHHH Aa IIa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

REV. DR. LowERY, Of st. Louis,
after bitterly attacking the memor-
les Of a number Of dead people, de-
cared his willingness to 60 to the
graveyard, take the lleshlcss jaws of
those he had been traducing and
shake them till the teeth ratified
Just how this act would tend TO raise
groyeing humanity to the benign and
sanity plane Of Mr. Lowery, those not
partaking of his peculiar goodness
may never know. But Mr. Lowery
was hguratiye. The only jaw he will
shake much will be his own, an Of
fense only less ghoulish than the pro-
posed grave robbery
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
oDoNNELL's EIGHT HOUR BILI..

The Representative from the Ninth Dis
trict Introduces Good Measure.
Representative Joseph A. O'Don-
nell, of Cook, has prepared a bill pro-
viding that eight hours shall consti-
tute a days work, which he viii in
troduce early in the session.
Il have said Mr.. O'Donnen,
spent some time in the preparation
of this bill, and it will, | think, meet
all objections that may be raised as
to its constitutionality ! am also
reasonably confident that the bill
viii be passed by both the House and
Senate and will becomea law.
The full text OF the bfff is as FOL
lows:
On and after the first day of June, lSO3
eight hours Of labor between the rising and
the setting of the sun in all mechanical
trades, arts, and employments whether
under public or private contract shall con-
stituto a legal day s work.
1t shall be and IS unlawful for any person
TO employ, hire, or engage or counsel or
persuade any other person to labor con
I trary TO the provisions OF this act Fur
\ ther. it shall be and is unlawful for any
/ erson to agree to be employed, hired, or
/ engaged. or counsel or persuade any other
/ person to agree TO be or to be employed.
hired, or engaged contrary to any or all Of
the provisions of this act
! And be il further provided, that the
hours Of labor shall be between the hours
of o'clock a. IN and O'Clock p. m. ex-
cept when the contract or agreement is
mad TO work two or more relays or shifts
/ in which case the hours of labor may be
arranged, but not in suca a way as TO allow
more than eight hours to be worked in each
relay or shift And it is further provided
that 1T IS and shall be unlawful for any
\ person 10 perform labor in more than one
relay or shift within twenty four hours.
Every person who violates or tries to OBJ
struct or evade any Of the provisions Of
this act, upon conviction thereof shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and for the
first ofiense shall be punished by fine Of
not less than $40 nor more than S1O0 And
every person being convicted Of the second
or any subsequent violations OF any uf the
. provisions Of this act shall be punished by
fine Of not less than 100 nor more Than
5000. or imprisonment in The county jail
not less than six months nor more than one
year. or both fine and imDr lsonment, IN the
discretion OF the court.
This act shall not affect tie labor or SER
vices Of any person working at farm labor
or 2gricultural pursuits. or the labor or
service of any person who enters into a
wfltten contract to be employed for the
space 81 one or more years.
No action shall be maintained by any
person Tor labor rendered subsequent to the
passage ot this act iu violation Of the
terms of this act Nor shall any action be-
maintained for failure to labor subject "a
the passage of this act. which labor. II done
aud performed. would have been ln ,lola-
tlan % this act Illinois lsws Inconsistent
~ ln cunaiet with ibis act are hereby rec
pealed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

rich in mineral wealth. A great i'm
migration is expected along this new
line of the Great Northern in the
early spring, when the road will be
completed to the Pacific coast
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

4 ST. Paul man has had his gold
plate attached by a doutlst fur debt
This not emily lnlerieps seriously
with hls dining hut he cannot even
snash hH ieeth ln dlsapputal The
eny teeth he has have the mIsiug.
tune tp apreflala ia the eelt plats
HHlrHslHI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
TUESDAY INAUGURATION DAY.
GOV. AItgeId VIII Then BE at the Helm a

GOV. AItgeld VIII Then BE at the Helm of
State.
Gov. John p Altgeld will be in
augurated on Tuesday next in the
presence of the greatest crowd Of
Democrats ever assembled in Spring
field.
A dispatch from Springfield says;
Gov. Fifer is ready to give the Gus
tody of the Executive Mansion 10
Gov. Altgeld at any time. GOV. Alt
geld is expected here in day or two
Mrs. Fifer and daughter go to Chi
cago tonight or tomorrow, and Gov
Fifer will come to the Leland as soon
as Gov. Altgeld arrives with his
family.
The reception which was to have
been given Thursday evening by the
lroquois Club to Governor-clect and
Mrs. J. p. Altgeld has been postponed
on account Of the illness Of Mr. Alt
geld. He was in bed all day Wednesday
ut the Palmer House and callers were
denied admission. His physician
says his illness is not serious and is
nothing more than a cold and sore
throat. 1t is further stated that he
will be out in day or two but that
exposure to the air at present is not
advisable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
THE spRING CAMPAIGS.

n N 49, n I'M
Plenty OF Candidates Bobbing Up for Of
flee In All Quarters Of the City.
Aid. William f. Mahony, the pop
ular Eighteenth Ward Alderman is
being pushed for the Democratic
nomination for West Town Assessor.
He has host Of friends. and will
make fine race if nominated
Mr.. NJ. f. Gallagher the we'll
known florist, is away ahead IN { he
race in the Thirty. fourth WarA for
Alderman. Numerous petitions are
in circulation asking him to rum
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

The idea that by constructing war
vessels for the lakes Canada or Great
Britain reveals an intention'to attack
the United States is wide stretch of
the Imagination. To be sure, the
construction or launching Of such
vessels on the lakes is violation Of
treaty stipulations. 1t is exactly
what Canada or England would do if
war were designed: but the inverse Of
this proposition is not true to wit,
that the war vessels disclose war
purpose. The security OF the United
States does not lie in her own arma-
ment or I'm the disarmament OF her
neighhors Her peaceful intentions
and her desire to yield TO all Just de-
mands, her refusal 10 become en-
br0led in European questions, are
her best guaranty OF peace. Add TO
this her geographical isolation, her
resources intelligence, patriotism.
and growth. and the idea Of "A y0lun-
tary assailant becomes an absurdity.
II Canada however, is violating
treaty rights she ought to be re-
minded of IT, II her violation should
lead up 10 anabrogation of the treaty
IL is not likely that evil would result
The United States Government does
not particularly need war vessels on
the lakes. but the right to tloat them
there would de- 40 harm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
All of the Candidates.

Following isa list of persons talked
Of by their friends, or who are candi-
dates for the various Offices in the
gift OF the peonle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY.

Custodian of the Building, MAy
Michael b. Bailey Longleg Rea.
Michael Evans, Simon O'nonuell,
United states Marshal.
James III. Farrell, Fred II, Marsh,
Daniel Duffy, Paul Dasso.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
ron GOWNS foa rArEoL wAooN,.


hiii Making " Iniawfh to Vua,eS
trisansFs Supposed - view.
Representative Joseph ODuuuell,
oi Cook, has prepared an important
hilt governing arrests l0f petty uf-
lenses. which he 0uleud, to Introduce
AZ au eafly date Though 81 gem,
zeal afpllealoa lha b.el design of
ths hl|l s ~ protest someu and ehIh
dgaw Igom nsedlass etr rsur fhr
nHIH. IaiI HfHthIaaa sfe IS lnlmeN
WsI tI #aHes tts. .Nsssa sat
a.f f.s HsN aaa.af aiHNas
ssH H #e.sas fs.s
AS .s8 ~ "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
rorRrH warn

NJ FOURTH WARD.
Henry c. Mitchell. Martin b. Madden.
FIFTH WARD.
p. j. Wall, Ernst i. Nagerstadt
Charles Duer, John Hard.
Michael
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
SAYS He WAS BIT
7. Stewart White Sues a Life
Insurance Company.
CLAIMS THEAGsST WAS TRICKY
1be Paper Hs Supposed "a ~ an Agree
ment Va worthl.-s--iie Took .
Pois.y HAT Mould >os .kecp Ia

r Stewart White. ~ Fitzgerald /
Barry. bezan suit yesterday IN ths eif-
cut court against The NeN York Life
Insurance Company. claiming damages
ln the sum u $1,000 Ia his biil Mr..
White alleges that ia lss9 he insured in
sae Ne~ York Life Insurance company,
iakine four limited endoSment politics
fue 5000 each. The regular prenlln
pail "a these policies Vas $40. tut ~
a special arrangement be ~as allowed a
rebate II 80 per cent % al the annual
premiums. excerpt the nrst. PAGER
p1fpostng "a - a written agreement TO
Tie rebate sas slgned and delivered 70
Mr. White. NJ gave note due IN six
ulonths. IA payVnenr q the nFsi premium.
In Nas understood that the note was not
T. To- negotiaissd The written paper
which Mr. White bad supposed VAS the
szFeenient regarding tie premium re
bate, upon examination proved 70 lie an
eunrely Different PAPER As soon AZ he
discovered that ro agreement had been
delivered - him. he refused "a take the
Policies unless the agreement was signed.
hat fhe insurance companv has steadily
refuse.i % si.1 the agreement. lie
elsims the csmrany disrcgarded its
agreement that the note. given IN Fay
n.rnt n Tie frst premium. should no. be-
nrtofisfs4 ard sold 10 the Preston Ma
1oaai bark IL Detroit. Mich. vt It's
sa4furIty Mr. White Was forced % pay
this nets ~ sj 90. lie claims he AZ
fs,osf sertilsis tamaged IN the transac
iion by being forced 70 give up three
seni. tonlirr Policies il tho Northwest.
ern Mutual Lie INSURANCE. company
IEo = these f~i.cirs wrre FOR $1,000
and enc aas fos st3t00. The TRANSACTION
has l~ff him well advanced IN years and
without adequate life Insurance. unless
hc pays a vers high premium The
aGelf sh.s persuaded Nj White 10 take
the policy 10 the >eu York company wss
;. l. gnkelspiel lie brings suit 10 re
cover tha $50 and damages. ia all
smountink % si0oW
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

II was first prescribed by that greatest
Of modern physicians. Prof. Edward f..
Phelps. NJ d., LII. d., Of Dartmouth.
and has been more generally used. and
has achieved more cures Of well known
men and women in all conditions Of so
ciety than probably all other remedies
put together.
IL has the public Endorsements Of
such well known and disinterested men
as Hon. James MacShane. Mayor III Mon
treal. DIR. j. H. Hanaford. the eminent
medical writer. Albert Hardy. assistant
editor Of Godeys Magazine. Commodore
Howell. Principal l.. l.. Camp, the well
known educator. and the father Of
Walter Camp. who is known as an
authority on athletics by every college
man in the country. George Wright.
whom every baseball player knows so
well. recommends il. Such women as
Jeanne Cambray. Mrs. Margaret Spence.
Helen Ashland Kean. the famous ballad
writer. and thousands Of others have
written letters ~ the highest praise for
the remedy that made them well.
IL Is not strange that that there is a
larger demand for il than for any other
remedy in the world.
Mrs. Stephen Osgood 81 Allston. Mass.
Boston's handsome suburb, writing 10
the Wells 4 Richardson Co, says:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
TELL TALE BRIGHT FACES.
The Greatest Strength Given
in All the World.
The Highest Praise Given 10
Paines Celery Compound.
As Much Superior TO Paien.
Medicines as Diamond
is 10 Glass.

Bright faces < those Rho praise
E,alne's celery ccnips7und aIe more trust
worthy than ali The multitude q ssnsa
tieaAl 'slfficaslts that ale feistesi oB a
cfeciuloiss public Is Tie Patent meiic.ne
dealers 10 March. APRIL sAi MAY.
II i true that IA the early spring. a
great ulslority 4 The people need ssoine
honest remedy "a puffy the bioot and
- strengthen the nerves
IL ls xonsei Eel heS lnSrs y PIE are
suffering fgon eeskn. - ainl ssEs al ce-
tiiiiy Ihrse ave osrg Nto ~, iness al
the time. 81 BE- claas3 slsfP WSll. Nl'o
have "a anbissoA. v'.o Tx APP iite.
AMI ara tsoahie, 10 othcs Nass - iea
iallt 1T this season.
The nerves iced food. t'e brain de
nNnds noufishm~ni tie blood must b.
enriched. and the exereEory organs must
he stimulated; and in this common con.
slition. which j. often serious. /. has
scain and again teca said. There *
no;sies - ecfisa4l. sr'a ~ PIN 5
celery compound
II r.axes peopl- well.
Paine's ceie.y compound. K must he
remembered is not a patent nlssiie.i..e-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

Mia Less Waste Cali Aaa Zero woa,d
>et Have "a Bs Rassscked.

VITA Less W s>ts tht1 Aad Iero N@1ta
>es Have al lie Rassscked-
Some CO.. 900 tonsof c)Al ara burned
In London yearly. About % 90 are
utilized by the yas uaanufaet turing cum
panies. ? 600. oo0 are burned la house
hoid and Industrial DIRE CRATES. SAYS the
sAtional Review. Zach ton contains
sufficient ammonia 70 prodece. Il treated
with sulphuric acid. twenty two u
swenty-eight pounds Of salphate II asn-
uonia- The total loss OF this FERTILE
ing agent Is. therefore. say 900 tons
As the price Of sulphate OF ammonia -
pounds and 10 ski!lings per ton. the
Eaonetary loss il 9s.9c5 pounds every
year II we were less wastefnl ve
shouid not be so much obliged ~ ran
Jack Chill and Peru for artificial ma
nurrs. IL u agreeable % learn hat The
heterogeneous matter in the 4.0oc, oso tons
Of coal which are used every year by
the gas misunderstanding companies Is no"
being made . considerable source OF
revenue The value "a snlpha.e 81
ammonia a. a fertilizer Is now beyo-d
dispute Where nitrogen his been de-
ncient in the soil the application u
$50 pounds Of sulphase Of ammonia 20
each acre gave an increase Of nearly
four tons Of Potatoes sulphate Of ar,-
moniA. although not quite so active y
fertilizer n nitrate. Is held in the soil
with greater tenacity. II contains "a
PR cent OF ammonia. which Is equal 10
20 per cent Of nitrogen. Then there
are the larry hydrocarbon compounds.
from which thanks 10 the discov-
cry Of kirkh2m and Ferkins) beau
tiful aniline dyes can be ex-
tracted. The tar has been source
of such revenue IN the gas companies
that IL may be seriously stated that
every year there is more coloring mat
ter seat into the atroe phere OF London
than would dye all the fabrics woven
BY English looms within the same time
II We take the waste Of the hydrocarbons
t. equal 30 per cent Of the fuel burned.
we shall lind that in the 1900. 600 tons
Of coal burned in thc metropolis .soo.-
900 tons Of Hydrocarbons are lost. In
other words. some 10000. 900 cubic feet
of rich HYDROCARBONS are every year
usclessiy thrown into the air of London.
and the loss is 1000 pounds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
strict stage Cen.orship.

The strict censorship OF the Italian
stage after the fall of Rome is graphic
ally described by Salvini. The words
God" 'Rcdcemer." madonna = an
gel. saint" ''pontiff." purple"
''monsignor." priest" were forbid
den Religion" republic" unity
French" Jesuit" "TartufYe." for
eigner." patriot were equally In tho
index The coiors green. white and
red were prohibited: yellow and black
and yellow and white were also for
hidden. Flowers thrown on the stage
must not show any ~ those colors
prominently. and IL il CHANGED that one
actress had white and green in her
dress. anpth who wore red ribbons
must not come near her.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case ~ caiarrh that cannot be
cured - Halls Ca;arrh Cure.
r j. CHESEY = Co. Props Toledo. o
We the undersigned have known r
). Cheney Tor the last fifteen wears. and
hcliesr him perfectly honorable IN all
business transaction and financially able
= carry ont any obligation made by
their firm
WEsT = TRrAx. wholesale druggists
Tolesio. O. WNpfSc. kiSNAN & MAR
VS. wholesale druggists. Toledo. -.
Halls Cafarrh Cure ~ taken internal.
u. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces - the system. Price
ssc per bottle. Sold by al druggists.
Testimonials free
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-08
un Preference.

A new story by Charles r. Browne
tArsemus Ward is published b7 the
New York Advertiser As young
Brownies health was delicate and his
father and only brother had died young,
he was urged by his friends To give up
certain indulgences and save himself
This caused him 70 relate the following
anecdote TO Mr.. Knight: Il once knew
an old fellow in the west. living mainly
by himself. who said he had always
been making sacrifices as TO appetite.
giving up one thing after another for
the sake Of health At length, when he
was about eighty years old. he had
siTnpsidcd his diet until be was Just liv-
ing on WHISKY and pork. But one day
be said to me. I guess I've got 10 give
up the pork-'fraid it's hurtin' me-"