davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SIXTH RACE-Condltion same az
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds ana upward;
handican. s. 900 aAded. one mile and sixteenih
DIRECTLY MAKES NEW RECORD.
THE BLACK TwO-YEAR-OLD PAGER GOES THE
MILE IN 2lO4.

indianapolis. Ind. Sept. THE racing to-day was
devoid OF anything sensational except the perform
a,co y, directly the black two-year-o!d PAGER who
reduced his phenomenal record Of 2lOa by one-haii
second He was driven by Mcdowell accompanied
by Mike Bowerman. with the runner or the Sals-
hurry Stables The first quarter was made IN 5l'-'
The sacond quarter was passed in l08a.. the third in
isst1 nd ne mile was made In 2l0i4. The colt
co~t not keen M the pace throughout the mile but
ro c,,aa az" a,,hont a skin or break Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN ,h, diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Triounes self.
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature rs observed at Perrys Farmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
popERT J. TO GO AGAIN.

c.,esburg. Ill., Sept. &c. w. Williams has c'osea
"aespe u,,n G J. Hamlin, Of Buffalo. \. Y,
- Robert J. (202lz. whereby R2o.rt j; ana
owner OF ,691 are both 10 be driven exhibition meats
a -, heir records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

MORItIS
DOWN.

The Morrises of Morris PARK M Monn Of wha,
have adopted pan for Inc su'' Werrs Park Race
Is Whereby the grade WI b ,TseE Which viii
I drse Nd a hal feet in new nile "A'A
be laid out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
KELLY IS STILL A KING.
HIS TEAM HUMBLES THE GIANTS.
WARDS MEN ALTOGETHER TOO CONFIDENT
THE NETWORK PLAYERS START OUT
ON THEIR WESTERN TRIP.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Yonkers TO- New-York 5. Philadelphia ~. L. lG.
Boston IL. Buffalo 3. Philadelphia -. l~J "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
OTHER EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Philadelphia-phla CNationaD l6. Phiia
dephla tState) 2
AZ BufYalo-Bunslo }. Boston II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Total number ~ games begun ..'''''''''''''' -
~ decided
r,ai number OF games unfinished after me seNe"'' Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
E. Forbes & Co.'S ch f. Menaican,. 4. 1o7.

H. roroes q Co.'S ch. Z. Mendicant. T. lo7.
.,., Tme-1:l5L.
ton place IS O5 " - '@ 'o' ~
won by two lengths: six lengths between second and
third
SECOND RACE-sl5 EACH 81 900 added; selling. one
and one-sixteenth miles.
"e9rse p Smiths b. h. Candelabra. by
hyre Daly-Abra. yrs. 10 10 Doggett) 2-5 Is
D. T. Peppers br m Miss Dixie g. o..
B!emion Stables b. g. Song and Dance.
a~ah ,V'rliIhl ~ -
Aao aged eI................R. poggetO o 81 81
MauIld D. W tcar 1902 ......... .Reln) 20-l Al
CC,,iattdiooga L. no uamleyl u 30
Ciaus B. S.....................Gse if) 1901 4o-l
Time-l:iS3,.
Mutuals-Candclabra straight IS Is. place s. 70. one.
three 81 %: Song and Dance two, three sl2 40.
Won by three parts of length; three lengths between
second and third
THIRD RACE-SEA SHORE STAKES; for wo-year-olds;
guaranteed cash value 81 800. which $1,000 the
winner; allowances. Five and half furlongs.
Marcus Days CHI C. Salvation. by Salvador
-Chimera, 1903 n. .Camley) 80-l 10l
W. H. Forbess b. I. Sivie. rs OA,;leAeld 2 Al rs
j. Rupert jr.'s. b. c. Manchester. lis.
Halma; s....................Oo egetU 10 -
Mckee. luS ...................t Grininl lO-l 81
Mirage. .uenn) u d
German, ll...................O Bergen l00-l 80
Time-l:0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

Amended is the pairing for the elgnth anu Hi"
rounds 10 be played tomorrow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

'insi FACh-sI' each $1,000 added: allowances. Six
furlongs.
Betting.
N. +. Dryers Oh. h. stonene,l NV s,o,a
henge-Nelt. l22 fctrns, out
j. A., a. II. & ID. II. Morris's b m Co.
rection, aged Il9 1i,,isoaid, . q . ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE TOURNAMENT AT HAMILTON. ONT

Hamilton, Ont. Sept. Light rain fell all morn
Ing, but the lawn tennis tournament went on Sum-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

The delightful weather and the
royal hospitality of Janesville made
the encampmeut IF the Grand Army
and the Womau's Relief Corps, in
that city last week, among the most
enjoyable aud largest gatherings of
those organizations in their history.
Fully 1000 ex-soldiers and half as
many Of their lady supporters were
in attendance. An were glad to be
there, and UNANIMOUSLY vote that
JanesviIlc is justly named the Bower
city Of Wisconsin. Columns Of
type might be proftabIy used in in
forming our readers oi things done
and seen there, but we can spare
only enough to give lists of officers
elected by the two organizations:
GRAND ARMY OFFICERS,
Department Commander. A, Watrous,
Milwaukee,
Senior vice-Commander-R Richard Carter,
Dodgeyillc.
Junior vicc-Commander-C II. Russell,
Berlin
Medical Droclor-Dr. j B. whiting, James
Vile.
Chaplain Rev. W II. Thompson, Green Bay.
Assistant Adjutaut Commissioned Il. Tai
madgc, Milwaukee
RELIEF CoWPs OFFICERS.
President-Mrs, Belle ). Hanover, Merrill.
Sc nior Vice-prcsideut-M Mrs. Belle w. Chaplin
Milwaukee.
Junior vicc-Presideut- Mrs, Charlotte I.
PudrauN, Mineral Point.
Treasurer Mrs. Lucinda c. Burchard, Fl.
Atkinson,
Chaplaiu-Mrs. Anna C. ElHuRvood, Reeds
burg.
Alex Iyey, Of Lancaster, was elected as the
Third district delegate 20 the National Eucamp-
mcut at Putshnrg and C. G. Cox Of Mineral
Point as alternate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
Protect Your Ewes.

Properly adjusted spectacles and
eye glasses are something that Min
eral Point has long been in need of.
Prof II. lIirchberg, the well known
eye expert of 629 Olive street, St,
Louis, Mo, and 80 E. l4th street,
New York, has appointed w. IL.
Prideaux agent for his celebrat- 4
Interchangeable spectacles aud eye
glasses, where a complete assoI =
meut can always be found. Prof.
II. lIirschburg will be in Mineral
Point May 10, II, and Il, and all
those in need Of properly adjusted
spectacles and eyeglasses should
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Consultation free. l6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

flew up in a minute, saying: ~
should think you would be thinking
of anything but making Cleveland
badges these hard times, and | can't
imagine what sort of badge you
would make" "I'Il tell you what it
is, sir" the spunky woman retorted.
"It's a patch about the size of palm
leaf fan on the seat of his trousers.
It's the prevailing fad since the pres
ent administration came III. Why,
even the republicans are putting
them on. And there never was
more appropriate badge in the
world" And with a smile the wo-
man passed out, while the somewhat
sold grocer soliloquized: "lhat
woman diagnosed the case precisely
lis as appropriate a babe for Cleve-
land and reform as the skull and
crossbones is the proper coat of arms
for a poison LABEL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
A Mad Irishman.

Tom McElroy, editor Of the Shulls-
burg Local, which is noted as sec
oud to no paper IN the state, barring
only Bill Merrill's Prairie du Chen
Courier, as a deyotee Of Democracy,
aspired to be postmaster OF ohulls-
burg, but failed TO reach the ger
simmou. Villas disappointed Tom,
az he has done many another. This
was some time ago, but the wound
of Toms political flesh seems not
to have fully cauterized, and the
sore only beeds afresh when Mr..
Villas attempts to apply a salye in
the form Of a package Of garden
seeds consigned to the editor, and
he breaks into blank verse thus:
Our esteemed friend, United States Senator
William Freeman Villas, wickedly denominated
1.-THE cuckoo" by the enemies Of the "diyinely
appointed" IMAM of destiny" has kindly sent
US at the expense of the democratic govern
meut at Washington, large collection of gar
den seeds
William, we are grateful.
About year ago we received postal card
from the distinguished gentleman, informing
all the postal clerks, that our case would be
considered at the proper time.
To clear understanding OF the postal card
episode it is necessary that we should here
state that about year ago we became possess
ed Of a conceit that our peculiar gifts quail
.hea rs admirably 80 haud Uut mali Hud Jake IN
the salary Of a postmaster.
OF course people who have had occasion 70
visit the postofHce have noticed that we are
not In 1t.
But we shall never know the large gobs of
energy slcughed OF Williams active life while
in pursuit OF our appointment.
The seeds are put up by the government agri-
cultural department and franked through the
mail TO parties no have no use for them.
when William could not see his way clear to
give democratic applicant postofico that
was suffering 20 90 TO some one, he sent the
poor, disconsolate. disappointed democratic
worker a lot of garden seeds with a request TO
cease raising HI and rent half an acre of
ground and raise garden truck.
Which clearly demonstrates that William is
not the cod-hlooded, designing political kuaye
people generally believe him to be.
This is only our opinion, however.
But like Alexander Selkirk the Scotch buc-
cancer on the island of JMan Fernandez, we
arc not alOnc--in this opinion, perhaps.
Williams influence on the crop of democrats
in This section has becn ag destructive rs WISH
! tatlon OF Rrass-huppers TO a Kansas wheat field
What the people Of this part of the state
need more than seeds is a representative in the
senate who is less of a demagogue and more
OF a statesman than William Freeman Villas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
A Grand Army Ticket.

The abundance of statesman at
the Grand Army encampment was
noticed by the GAINESVILLE Gazette,
and prompted the editor to suggest
the following state ticket Of Grand
Army men, which it says the people
would surely endorse.
: For Goveruor-Mike Griffin, OF. Eau Claire
For Lieut.. Gov.-F. A. Copeland, Lacrosse.
For Secry. Of State-O. L. Rosencrans, Ocon-
omOwoc.
For Treasurer-D. G. Sampson, Ashland.
For Atty. General-F. S. Veeder Mansion.
For X. X, Commissioner-M. Maugan, Fond
du Lac.
For Insurance Commissioner-J. II, Vivian,
Mineral Point
For State supt. of Schools. H. whitney,
BarabOO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
The Cleveland BADGE.

Macomb Journal; Here is story
from actual life that is TOO good to
be lost: \ lady Of this place whose
husband voted for Cleveland and
reform, was down town the other
day doing some trading at one Of
our leading grocery stores. She
was well acquainted with the pre-,
prIetor, and after through ordering
goods fell into a chat with that gen
Jleman. After a while she suddenly
started up and sand: "Well, this
Won't do. must hurry home and tin.
ism my husbands Cleveland badge. "
The grocer is republican, and he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
1.yc1r or rrE uYEmrLoYED.

Handed the TRIBUNE for publication by ono
who has been voting the Democratic ticket.l
backward. turn backward, o Time, in you
fight,
Let the mill whistles sound promptly tonight
Just as they sounded anear ana ABROAD
before we had voted protection Il fraud
Let the smoke pour sgain out " the stacks
And wen pay without murmur lns "ilu'l-
No one VIII QrumbIe and DO one will shirk
III youII lust give Us work, Grover, just give
US work
We have grown tired Of walking the street,
Little ones waiting for something 10 eat
Tired Of hearing our congressman spout,
Tired of reading that you've got the ROuti
50 II YOU care for us as you pretend,
WHY don't you hustle 70 business VIII mendF
Danger and suffering In idleness lurk'
Give us some WORK, Grover give us some Work.
If its. true that the tarif was rObbng US sure
And with IL prosperity could not endure
since We all voted tor it, now isn't y strange
Thgt moi Inc first man Of us has any changer
Frccur I'M condition. for ms true that we all
Have lost the good jobs we we're holding last
skfIIcd artisan. leborcr. bo0k-keeper clerk,
We're nIl out Of work, Grover, all out OF WORK.
II rs true, as they say, that, impatient you
10 do The poor men OF your land a good turn,
Why don't yuu just do 1t, not tax through
And jheu the dear people will know where
you're at
Saw that the tariff unchanged shall remain,
Loud, clear and plH u. without quibble or gulrk'
And well all 60 10 WORK, Grover, all 20 % WOFh.
N. !. Frsss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

Ceresota flour will be found unit
formly up to the HIGHEST STANDARD
known to modern milling. 1t com
bines all the desirable qualities Of a
PERFECT BREAD-MAKING FLOUR, and
can be depended upon at all times
to produce the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale at Hendra Bros. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

ing candidate, although ~e are
not prepared TO urge his nomination
az preferable to all others.
In this connection list Of tine
proposed candidates for governor
down to date may be interesting to
TRIBUNE readers:
j. c. Kock. Milwaukee.
W. II. Cpham, Marshhed
Edward schOfeld, Ueonto.
T. ". BlackstOck. ShebOygan.
E.. Kidd Prairie du CBien.
j. G. Monahau, Darlington.
II. B. Warner, Ellsworth.
Nils 2. Haugen, River Falls.
G. II. Baxter, Lancaster
@. W. Hyland,
Horace A. Taylor, Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
instruction in Instrumental Music.

am prepared to give instructions
on Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo, and all band instruments.
Also agency for Conover, Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos and Chicago
Cottage Organs. For terms, etc.
call on me over Economy store.
soft J. w. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
Violin Repairing.

Bows re-haired with best material
for so cents; also victims repaired
on short notice, in best manner, at
reasonable rates, at f. w. Matson's
residence, Mineral Point, Wls.-I7w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
QUICK MEAL

Two hundred and ninety five
thousand and four Quick Meal Gas
oine stoves sold up to this date.
Improved for 1894 The best made
For sale only by Eden g BIewett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
Neighboring County Notes
GRANT.

A large band of Indians a..
camped along the Wisconsin ~,
at Muscoda.
Two boys of Mt. Hope-I,,,
Hayes and Wesley Grow are up3..
arrest for breaking into a hardv,,.
store at Fennimore.
Leonard Coats, aged so YEAR. m.
of the widest known and mos,
spected pioneer settlers of Gran,
County, died in PlatteyiIIe La,
week.
Twenty men and two teams ara
excavating for the foundation of III.
Platteville canning factory, It !,
expected that at least $4,000 will
be disbursed the first year, most of
which will be paid to persons wbo
live in the vicinity.
The Dickeyville cheese factory
which burned some time in March
has been rebuilt and new macbinerv
placed in it.
The CITY council has passed a res.
olution offering to give an exclusive
right for five years to a company n
place an electric light and power
plant in Lancaster.
John Bracket, a Bloomingtop
youth, was accidently shot through
the thigh while hunting, He NAV
lose his his leg.
Boscobel has been popular with
certain travelling men, who hired
livery there for trips. The secret
of it is now explained. AIT year.
old girl usually went with the teams
as driver. A Platteville married
man is said to have been a good Gus.
toner of that particular livery
stable.
John Hyer, formerly of Grant Co.,,
has made an affidavit at Dubuque,
Ia, that he heard G. H. Baxter, Of
Lancaster, foreman of the jury that
convicted Rose Zoldoske, say; "She
is guilty and ought to be sent up"
Hyer was on the regular panel and
after being excused retired to the
street corner and heard Baxter make
the statement just before be was
summoned as a juror. John LesIor,
also excused from the regular panel,
was present and will, it is said, make
a similar affidavit. The affidavit
made by Hyer was handed to Hugh
A Moore, an old citizen of Lanca.
ter, who will present it to Gov
Peck.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03
LA FAYETTE.

A BARRIERS union has been organ.
lied in Darlington, and no shaving
will be done on Sunday after May 6,
Thos. Bainbridge of Fairplay was
sentenced to five days in Jail by
Squire Mckinney for pointing a re-
volver at Emery Banfeld Of Elk
Grove.
George Drummond, bachelor, aged
u, died at the residence of bis
nephew JAS, Garvey, in Seymour on
the goth inst. He was Scotchman
born and a good citizen.
On the 22d inst, Sherman Chap
man, one Of the best young men OF
South Wayne, was killed by the
accidental discharge of gun in bis
own hands.
The construction of the new race
track at Darlington has commenced
under the supervision of Mr.. Thos
Torphy, of Chicago, an experienced
civil engineer.
Darlington Democrat: Just IS
we 90 to press we learn that tele'
gram has been received announcing
the death of Will Swift, at Mendoza
hospital.
Miss Hattie Swift while leaving
the Catholic church in Darlington
fell upon the rock steps in front and
bruised herself quite badly.
While playing with an ak, Gus
Krasche of Belmont, accidenay
struck his little sister Freda on the
head, iDflicting an ugly cash.
Belmont Bee: 1t is rumored that
Belmont is to be afflicted by an
Indian Medicine show. These
fakes usually carry away hundreds
of dollars from every town they
visit and never do a cents worth Of
good. The idea of an ignorant
Indian knowing more about medi'
cine or the laws Of health than ln'
telligent physicians who have spea.
years Of their time in studying ano
pracucing their profession.
John Symous, of Shullsburg, was
thrown from a seeder which he Wa'
operating, and doctors say his splna.
column was fractured and dislooatea
at the neck. Yet he walked from
the field to the house. The fracture
was reduced, the neck rejointed, ana
the man, ~ years sold, is getting
well.
1t is reported that VIM. McHugo'
Of gratiot, who was injured BY 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

The TRIBUNE agrees with the
Democrat that the nomination of
candidates for the U. S. senate by
state conventions has promise Of
scme improvement over the system
heretofore prevailing in Wisconsin.
Had the nominating plan been in
vogue TWO years ago there is reason
to believe that Bragg would now be
in the seat occupied by Mitchell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-03

The suggestion of Hon. 5. w.
Reese for Metropolitan nomination
for attorney general is eIiciling fav-
orable notice by the press Of the
state. We quote from two Of our
exchanges:
Mr. s. W. Reese Of Dodgeyllc has a splendid
local endorsement for attorney general. He is
an orthodox republican and an excellent law
yer. His name on the ticket would carry
wclght-Sute journal, Madison.
Hon. samuel W. Reese, of Dodgeyille, is be-
ing prominently mentioned for the position of
attorney general on the republican ticket. Mr..
Bccse is "a promiuet lawyer and successful
banker. Bud hns been actively identified with
tue republican party in southwestern Wisoou-
sin for nearly forty years. lie Is a sturdy char
actcr ana would be strong man on the ticket.
Evening Telegram, superior
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11
100 NIany Horses.

The Northwestern States have moro horses
than they know what to do with. It is calcu
lated that in Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Nevada. and Idaho there are not less than
1000 900 head OF half-breed horses, for which
no market can be found. They bring next
TO nothing on the market. and are increasing
out uf all ra.i>. to thu demand. 1t is now
proposed literally to kill of By thousands the
mongrel herds Of the Northwest and convert
them into fertiizing and similar compounds
With this end in view, 4 company has been
organized at Portland, Oregon, anda site for
the abuttoir has been secured. Its proposed
by the incorporators to bring all the horses
purchased tU thair abattoirs and there kill
Them by painless method. The flesh will
then be- rendered ri all its fat, and the resi-.
du with the bones and hoofs, will be made
into n fertilizer. The hides. that have always
q market value. will b5 carefully removed
and salted, the hair being shaved oil, and,
with the name and tail, used for the stuf1ns
"iiaattressss and upholstery work. portion
VI the meat will also be compressed for
chicken food, and no part OF the hide, hair,
flesh or bone that can be put into any practi-
ca use will be lost sight OF.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

For every four shilltnGs spent in England
for drink, only a half-penny Is spent 1or
education.
OF the Il, 900 saloon keepers in New York
City, It is stated that no less than 5000 have
served terms in the prison.
Strong drink produces more idlenesss,
crime, disease, want and misery than all
other causes put together. Times.
During the past six months 43O saloons
have closed their doors in Hamilton County,
n. Y, on account OF The hard times. More
can be spared.
The statement was recently made in the
German Reichstag that there are II, 600 per-
sons in hospitals in Germany who are sulle1.
ing with delirium tremens.
II you are fond of wine, you ought to ao-
stain for your own sake and ii you are NOT
fond Of wine. you ought TO abstain for the
sake of others. W. Farrar.
In connection with the sanitation OF
armies thousands Of experiments with large
bodies of men show that they are letter
able to endure the fatigue OF hard marches
when not allowed any alcohol at all.
When the Queen of Madagascar shut up
the saloons In her kingdom, and the eS-sa-
loon keepers asked for compensation, She
replied, ''Compensate those you. nave
wronged, and will pay the balance"
Thomas Byrnes, Superintendent OF the New
York Police Department, says after all, II
we hunt vice and crime back to their lairs
We will be pretty sure to find them in the
gin mill. Drunkenness is the prolific mother
OF most of the evil-doinS.
No vine nor Intoxicating liquor was
served at the wedding feast OF the grand:
daughter of Vanderbilt, who was married not
long since. Every such endorsement ol
Temperance in high social circles IS An as;
surance of the speedy banishment OF the So
, cial glass from all circles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11

sYou are very clever. indeed" said
DR.. Varek. "You have genius for
this business, Carrick."
Beauchampe had seated himself on
the side of the bed, and covered his face
with his hand.
sYou doubtless intended to roll these
up in piece of a garment, strip OF
ed-sheet, or sock-anything that would
make cover-and throw them out on
the road You would perhaps break
pane of glass if necessary, and the per-
son finding these clever drawings would
read the story. A man dubbed, and
pushed into house with the word mad
on it 1t would make good scene in q
play, but the idea is lost to the world.
We will take these little drawings and
preserve them as evidence OF your skill,
Mr.. Carrck. You can thank my assist
ant, Mr.. Hawkins, for suppressing This
performance. Hawkins thinks Of every
thing, Carrick. He would not rest until
he fitted the pieces OF that bowl together
that was what brought us here.
Then the Doctor looked at the papr
drawings and smiled.
ITO Sc CONTINUED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11
Three Modern AphOrisms.

Miss Frances NJ. Willard reports
three aphorisms repeated to her in con-
versation by the late Sir Andrew Clark,
who was the physician having charge
of Mr.. Gladstone's health. They are
worthy of being remembered, and we
quote them: "Labor is the life OF
life" "Ease is the way to disease.
"The highest life of any organ lies IN i,
the fullest exercise of its functions. "
It is plain that the philosophy OF these
maxims is one which Mr.. Gladstone
fully shared. His forced retirement
from public life on account of failing
eyesight is telling on him far more
than did the worries of political Life
while he was able to be in it.--Boston
Cultivator.