davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE PATRIOTISM OF TO-DAY.

The student of to-day. as he studies a"e aon'
,ss,ee Of the past and the stirring s'o's y. ro
nlcts in Congress and In the he'u, "' orr no
uove tina, the opportunities for patrio"c "., =,
49, sx,st .oThe college OF the colonies,
he saws. could educate the people to Inc rev
fulness OF resistance TO the mother ao,d the
cou,d keep their compstriots steaai"s' A"''. ar
su'nn,,nI aseouragemen,s % the seven year" wan
,,h tina, consistency and unity o. purpose w'"u%
belong TO trained facuiies They mao IN, ,na r,gbt.
or.s,,,,. Of the nature OF Government 'ne ..s
sues,'o c..,.s and the powers OF the RepuDnc
during the q the saoS sss.e Of which iac
tuition. They had the greaa cas- Orally settled upon
iSe lines down by Daniel n reply to Hsyne
m s H. the right the Republic 70 S se cyl war
ana al task OF the ana reme
Ine ns he States" That student itI.s nc pres-
vn.'',3 ye live not for the past pa, TO- ts nrotens
s eef ana future every period e mas and "a IFS oppO
to be so'v What seem 10 he ec"%onplnoss Of
the day win sdd 70 or s d!% mn 'Ansrchy 9cslism
;as sst,o mn' currency and the relations % '@'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
SUMMARY
TO-DAY,S PROGRAMME.

NOtwltls anding the excellent time
made 10y Hannis, Jr., yesterday after
noon. an effort will be made to lower it
in the free for all. Schwer,feger & Co.
have offered q complete driving suit
for the fastest mile made during the
meeting, and owners OF several horses
have made up their minds to capture
this special prize.
To-day's programme is very attrac-
tive. There will be three races, and an
aggregate purse of $500 Will be dis
tribu,ed In the 2:21 pace there are
eight entries; I'm the 2:33 pace, fifteen
entries: in the 2:24 trot. seven entries.
The crowd should, and no doubt will,
De much larger than Yesterday.
X-Coneressman Capehart, of the
Fourth district of West Virginia, and
Judge Bennett were among the distin-
xuished persons CA the grounds yester-
day afternoon. Congressman Capehart
has o string of flyers here some of
which are entered in the different races.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
sHEFpsHEAD ENTRIES.

Following are the entries at Sleeps
head for June 20: First, seven-eighths
mile. Sir Walter 124, stephen j. 122,
Patrician 1872, Chiswlck Ia, Factotum
112. PeacemalIer 100, Halton 100, Crom-
well 106, Matt Byrnes 102, Dorian lO2,
Lady Diamond 101, Hermanita 1O2,
Stonenellie 1O7. Second fiv-eighths
mile, Surf stakes, Handspring 1875, Sag
amore is, Hastings lis. Third, one
and one-eight miles, selling. Declare
112, Candelabra 100, Prig 109, Now or
Never 10S, Arapahoe 102, Cockade SO,
Lochinvar 81, Mirage so. Fourth, mile,
Tidal stakes, Keenan, 122, Dolabra 122,
Gotham 122, Counter Tener 122, Bright
Phoebus 122. Fifth. half mile, selling,
Belle Ami 112, Top Topsy los, Lorrania
los. Wild Violet 1903, Religion log,
Lambert LOG, Hernia 106, Bloomer 1O4,
Anna Lyle 100, Maggie Bibble 100, Tar
entum "a, Glenola 80, Carma 80, Muriel
90 Sixth, mile, handicap on turf, San
tiago 126, Peacemaker 125, st. Michael
121, Hatton III Captain T. 121, Aurel-
ian 12O, Chiswick 119, Paladin 115, Deer
Slayer rs, Harry Alonzo ia, Judge
Morrow 112, Certainty III, Corn Cob
10S, Canterbury los.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
SISTERS VULE.

Sistersville, w. Va, June 25.-Sisters-
vile is being improved by the paving
of Wells street with brick.
The Eagle Pavilion has been reftted
and turned into a theatre, and will be
run under the management Of Frank
Fogle. It is worth one visit at least to
see the painted scenery.
The people Of the town were startled
yesterday evening about six o'clock by
a vigorous sounding of the fire alarm
bell. The J. r. Jones and Citizens
Hose Companies responded with the
usual promptness, but the fire which
was in the Ihrig building, on the Dia-
mond, proved to be small affair, and
was extinguished without the aid Of the
firemen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
OHIO SPECIAL TAXES.
Express Companies and Sleeping Car Conn
NAMES Assessed,

Express Companies and Sleeping Car Com
panies Assessed,
Special to the Register.
Columbus, o., June 25.-The State
Board of Appraisers, under the Nichols
law, to-day fixed the gross receipts OF
the express companies doing business
in Ohio as follows: The Adams, $780,
eos. so; American, 65,2676O; United
States, S215,111.40; National, 81 ,592.-
so; Wells Fargo, S54,S57; Pacific, 49,
SCI; Southern, 1882.
Under this law the companies must
pay special taxes OF = per cent
The Board fixed the proportion of
sleeping car property upon which
companies must pay a special tax OF
/ per cent. as follows The Pullman
1895, 1856; Wagner, $229,5S3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
ODD EFFECT OF HEAT.
People Frustrated by 1t Have Cool Bodies
and Moist Skin.

That a marked GOODNESS of the body
should be a recognized sign of heat ex-
haustion seems like nonsense, but is really
sober. scientific fact. People who work in
overheated rooms on hot days. whether
their brains or muscles are occupied, suf-
fer from headache prostration and ner-
vous collapse. The temperature of the
body, which should be IS and a fraction,
sinks TO SO or IS and the skin is COOL palo
and moist
In cases of heat exhaustion stimulants
are freely applied to quicken the cir
culation and restore nervous power. For
this purpose nothing equals Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky, which is kept on hand by
workers in offices. factories. shops, laun-
dries-wherever men and women with a
living to earn must toll on in the heat.
Our American summer is an awful drain
on the vital force. To sustain the tagging
energy during the torTid weeks, Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey is of tho greatest pos
sible benefit and for that reason is highly
priced by the great body OF honest. self
respecting working people Il is an article
for the home. Its purity ana acknowl-
edged medicinal value make il treasure
in the family. especially in the hot months
when, in cases OF emergency the prompt
use of the superb stimulant may avert dis
Gster CD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
THRFE Minute TROT.

--7 o---' p '--
DO was "- .-....
IHtEE MIN - LfO
There were u'e starters. tAeE sC'
away Veu lose.1er on '1e t"lL1 .. '"-,
HE tJforu Ooi-l.. T." looN li.7 1'.''
from tte starr. -aa although nat' p's"-
e3 Dy John Il9H pS1h, ne came tAtel
-1e wire tTo-5'irjs o- iens,h WIN
tlIri choice rtN' 10y A3ll d lsAe Cd, 4. ~
fourth. Red "'lS1t ma .--e' 80 2.
o.-oIo ue.' ,'o-i.i f- vas " ~, O..,
i-'-ri-e IN me 1ellll- u ~ 10 % III
-le A'lI i'eF SO, or wen l'sTll,''
and D..cDa =. lmmeii-,e-' Wru- 10 ,u5
front, AT the hair he was pushed hard
lv spin Along and Rel Weiser VINO
were making O. pretty rSnt for second
place. AL tine tarea-euarters the re.a-
ure positions OF me horses were o.-
changed, o0- h- ID. was coming up wen
from me rear. passing an oul Oo'1ll'I
T. ana ore'Ni l"sl Ve-oie p'''''.5
under me Wlfe' Ooi p. won D., ."'
lengths b. ID second spin AiJAs ,ni-O.
Time -.-s-+.
Colonel =. was again sfohs laFor-
lite with few takers. betling was lls1J.
The horses made O oead'uul start. ana
the pole horse again went to the front
maintaining the lead with ease until
the half. although closely pushed by
Thompson. Thompson fell back. but
recovered and came up within half
length of -ha leader spin Along got
I'm i nool,r- and Colonel P. won bv
Ie7r-b THOMPSON second. Time. Dos
SUMMARY.
First day. Three minute trot. heats IN
p FlfSe >' -.'i4s1 CON cl.,
Nh. ...'........'....... ............. /
John Thompson. 3. g.. D.. Arthur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Columbus .O1SOO 01O O. 5
FirdIay ...3 1000 0 0 80
Batteries. Columbus. Handiboe ana
Prince. Findlay. Re.dy and Cams; hits
Columbus Is, Findlay Il; errors CoIuiA I
bus 6. Findlay 8; tO-base hits, hazen'
West. Miller, Gray. Cooke, Ireland
three-base hit. Brandenberg; stoien
bases. Violet 2, Ball, Kfhm; nit oy
pitcher Ireland; struck ont. by Handlr
Doe 4. by Reidy 6; bases on balls, OIL
Handiboe /, of Reldy l; double plays
Reidy to kim TO Brandenberg, Ban 70
West; wild pitch. Reidy time OF game
1850: umpire, Miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Cleveland .....31SOOO01*-S 16 2
I,onjsville .....101OO120O-5 II 2
Pitchers. Cuppy and weighing.
At Cincinnati Attendance, 2,4OO.
Cincinnati ....O0O143O2 80 10 0
ST Louis ......0O1122O00- 6 II Z
pitchers, Rhines and Phillips; Staiey
and Ehret. $50
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1000.
Washington O10 8 0 II 10 2
baltimore 900 02 8 0 l IS Is 2
Pitchers, Mercer and Hoffer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
BAD FIRE NEAR PARKERSBURG.
Snecial to the REGISTER.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June Pa
large frame residence, belonging to the
odd Fellows, near this city at River
side, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing at two o'clock together with the
contents of the tenant, e. Bower, a
music teacher. Bowers loss is quit
heavy, as he owned the finest collection
Of musical instruments hereabouts,
which he valued at several thousand
dollars. The loss to the Odd Fellows
will amount to $1,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
\ BEAUTIFUL CONTEST
Was the Gamc Between Columbus and
Findlay Yesterday.

Written fer the Register.
Columbus. o., June 25.-The game
here to-day between the Columbus and
Findlay teams rs a beautiful contest
until the seventh inning. the fateful and
often fatal stage for Columbus. At the
beginning Of the seventh the score was
tied 70 I.
In the first half West scored on his
and Miller's twO-baggers. giving the
home team the lead. In the last half
Bandiboe went to pieces. and a base on
balls, two singles and a two-bagger
over the fence and a three-bagger net
ted Findlay six runs and the CANA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily ChrsnIcle of the Movements OF Indi
viduals.


Judge Bennett, of Weston, was among
the visitors at the race track yesterday.
He is the owner o. some very speedy
horses.
Hon. o. e. Sweeney, of the firm Of
Sweeney Bros, lumber dealers, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Sweeney had
been over in Writ county, where he
was perfecting a lease for 1900 acres
of oil territory. MI Sweeney says he
will arrange to have the territory de-
veloped at once The Messrs. Sweeney
formerly carried on q large lumber
business in Tyler county.
Ex-Congressman Capehart, OF PIT.
Pleasant, was one of the distinguished
visitors on the Island, yesterday. Mr..
Capehart had entered Virginia Fox in
two or three of the races, but for some
reason the horse did not start.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.
ecial to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, June 25.-The
long distance telephone line between
this city and Marietta was completed
to-day and is now in Operation. The
line will be extended to Sistersville,
and also as far as Cambridge, o., where
it will be connected with the main line
east and west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
NAnrELEss TOOK TWO
From the brownies at the Musee Alleys
Last Night.

From the HrOWnIes at INC IHU"VO ~
Last Night.
The Nameless and Brownie teams
rolled three games on the Musee alleys
last night. The Brownies made the
exceptional score of zoos pins. the
largest score on record. All the games
were hotly contested. The score:
Brownies-Hervey 1853, 14S 1873;
Brown 1856, 1856, 1876; Dahinden IA, 22S,
19o: Mcclure 1872, 1872, 1913; O'Neill III,
1870, 1853; Blind 1871, 154, 1876; totals S46'
zoos, S21.
Nameless-Campbell 1853, 119, -;
Wells. 1856. 1879, 1877 Manning 122, 179,
1S9: Carenbauer 1876, 1884, 121; Riddle
100, 1856 1O4; Blind $50, 153, 1876; totals
912. $40, 1873.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Earned runs, PlttsDurg 3, CnIcasU o.
two-base hits. Smith; home run, Stew
art: sacrifice hit. Wilmot: stolen. bases,
Everett ., Donovan, Donohue, Lange,
Arson: struck out, by Hart s, by Terry
/; passed balls, Merritt 8; base on balls,
off Hart s, off Terry g; wild pitch,
Terry: time, 300 umpire, Calvin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

below are owned by different parties.
they may be taxed separately. Two
coal companies tried to escape taxa
ton, on their coal beds on the claim
that to tax them would be double tax
alton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
TWIN CITY AND LIMA.

Special TO the Register.
Lima, o.. June 25.-Laws was knock
ed out of the box in the fourth inning
Saurot succeeding him. He held the
visitors down to TWO hits, but was TOO
late 10 save the game. The score:
lima ...O1OO11S20-S 3
irwin cities ..25O50002+- III 10 2
Batteries, Laws, Saurot and lamp
bell: Wright and Bowerman; umpire
NcNamar0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
BASE BALL
srANDiNG OF CLUBS.
ALMOST SHUT OUT.

Crotty saved the Day with Three Dagger
ina the ninth.
Special 10 the Register.
KentOn. o., June 25.-Wheeling was
only saved shut out to-day by CrOtty
making q two Dagger in the ninth in
ming and scoring on two sacrifice hits.
Brodie was in the box for Kenton and
did splendid work, while the support
he received was gilJ-edged. Anderson
could not hold the Kenton batters down
and the team made several very costly
errors. The Wheeling boys have many
friends in Keuton and the betting was
even with plenty Of Wheeling money
in sight FnllnWire is the scnre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly ,


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly =.
PithnY Told.
The Bar Social which was to \,
been given on Thursday evening by
Ladies Of the G. A. R., has been n,
poned until further notice. "
The police started In on tho -.
and buns, last night, and had arrs..
nine or ten up to midnight.
The story in an evening paper .,
Robert Richie, under arrest A. -
wood for assault, had skipped nv.
false and misleading, as Ritcbis
given bond in $500, and had q r,q,,
go wherever he pleased. -'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
BOTH MIST PAY TAXES.

Written for the Register.
Columbus, O., June 25.-The Ohio
Supreme Court held to-day in a case
coming from Guernsey county that
where the land surface and minerals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
Al Rroollvn. Attendance. 1000.

At Brooklyn. Attendance, 1000.
BROOKLYN ......OO1OO001O-2 5 0
Philadelphia ..OOO20O1O0-3 . 0
Pitchers. Kennedy and Carsey.
At Boston. Attendance, 1850.
Boston ......3 ! 0 90 o - II
New York ...20O000OOO-2 3
Pitchers. Sexton and ID. Clark.
At Cleveland. Attendance 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Secure your advertising matte, A.
ing the races from the Yves, W., e-
Printing Company, 1926 and 1907 S s,-
ket street. ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Earned runs, Kenton 3. Wheeling l;
two base hits. Brodie >. Crotty three
base hit. Outcalt; stolen base, Kenton
., Wheeling 3; double plays, Anderson
20 Crotty 10 Pritchard; first base on
balls. off Anderson g. of Brodie & hit
by pitched ball, Davis; struck out, by
Brodie 8. by Anderson 5; passed balls,
by Davis 1. by Cooper l; sacrifice hits,
Donovan Anderson; time of game, 1:45;
umpires. MCCieary and Miller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Club.

Chicago June 25.-Terry was hit hard
in the first only. while the Colts batted
Hart viciously in the three in which
their runs were scored. Attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
RASFRAIL COMMENT.

The Columbus Dispatch hints at an
important deal In the Interstate
League. which Will not be made pupIlc
for several days, but which 1t is prom
ised VII result in strengthening the or
ganization. The Toledo story about
Inc transfer of the Western Associa-
ton club 10 Columbus is pronounced a
myth. 1t is very likely that Washihg-
ton will be admitted, and the chances
are that Twin Cities will be ouSteu;
important developments are expected
before the close OF the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
w. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., June 25.-A COM
mission has been issued to Nicholas A.
Esminger as postmaster at Robinson's
Mil. Wetzel county, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

Mr. J. II. De Lamere, sporting editor
of the Columbus Dispatch has TINS 70
say of Capt. BILLY White ana the
Wheeling Club: Capt. Whites sturdy
lot of braves are sticking to him IN
Great shape. come veal or come woe.
Cant. BILLY" is greatly respected IN
his village and has many friends and
admirers who sympathiZe with him
when a hard streak OF luck turns up.
Wheeling has been crippel badly OF
late. but will soon come out OF the
slough of i'll luck smiling and happy.
We all wish the hustling captain bet
ter success, and he'll have his inning
vet"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26

The unanimity with which the
papers throughout the league condemn
the dirty ball playing Of the Twin City
AGGREGATION should cause some OF the
fans" in that city to come to their
senses. It is high treason in Uhrichs,
willie TO say a word against the ball
club. and especially against that loud
mouthed prince of kickers, Capt. Jack
D9rrah. II Darrah continues in his
contemplate methods, it will not be
long until there is a general demand
from all the managers for his expulsion
from the league.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
TRACK record broken
In the Ra.e2t The State FAIR Grounds
Yesterday.

The First Day ofthe Spring Race
Nesting Under the Auspices Oh
wbeeIinr Driving Cmb-Colonet
p MCBRIDE, and Vermont, Were
The Winners Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-26
Walter D. finishing third.

81 Is.
First day. e.lI pace. mile heats. in o
Purse $500. divided.
Mcbride. 10. S.. Davidson & Reed
,,. A2gadI Iy e. e. Mrs. Z. Giirard
Erie Pa --..-----.-... .---..-.-.-
vs.. H.. L. s.. J. q. Collins Pitts
burg ........... .-.-......- ..-...@. . U
Notion. Z. 3, G. +. Prcdmore' . o o
PIttshurg ......... ..-.....-.-... d q
Neliie b.. b. m. $. \. Brown
Greenfield. %. .,--........;;i;...';,
Commonwealth. D. &. H. A
NorehCad. Tarentum, "a. z
Walter D., b. g.. t. Prince
T.mE5.iCe. 2i> 2:lT,
2:29 TROT.
Vermont was the fayorite in the pool
selling. Odds OF TO on the field were
offered VITA few takers. There were
five starters. C2stalia, Vermont,
Naughty Clara Ayana and Diana.
First heat-Diana led by a length at
the start. and Immediately took the
role. but lost IL by bad conduct. Cas-
ta.ia led by several lengths at the quar-
ter. Vermont rapidly closed the gap,
and I'm the second half closely pushed
The leader. but behaved badly. II was
q pretty race between Vermont and
Castalia at the finish, both breaking
inst before passing under the wire.
Cas,alia was given the neat. Vermont
second, Naughty Clara third. Time
2.22ls
Second heat-Avana took length
start. which vas soon dropped 10 Cas-
talia. At the hale Naughty Clara led
by TWO leng-hs. Castalia second. Yer
mont pushed trv leader hard. making
@ magnificent squirt. AT the turn they
were neck and neck. Vermont went to
the front IN the stretch, and came under
the wire a length ahead Of Naughty
Clara. Time 2.21A.
Third heat-After scoring several
times. they got away in bunch. At
the quarter Vermont. Castaiia and
Naughty Clara were neck and neck,
and going like one horse. Vermont
was at The front at the half, and dan
seriously pushed by Naughty Clara.
CaStaha pulled up from the rear on the
stretch. but was unable TO overcome
The lead Vermont, who was pro-
nounced favorite in the betting, won
with esse. Castalia second. Avana third.
Time 3:2j.
Fourth heat-NeTmOnt was favOrite
in the betting. with few takers on the
field. After several Intellectual attempts
10 get away, they started we'll together.
Vermont soon went to the front, and
maintained q good lead, never being
pushed very closely. Vermont came
under the wire an easy winner by a
length. Avana second, Castaia third.
Time 2.27ia
SUMMARY.
First day Third race 2.29 trot mile
heats in g. Purse 500. divided.
Vermont. c r.. r. L. NcMann.
McKec's Rocks ................. . l
Castalia, 70. en-. 5. T. Window.
Graham Station ........,....... 1
6ock. Chenille. o. ..,...........3 . A
Avaua. %. M, r. Prince, Wheel
lre ......-.-.. ................,...
Ter Pa. ............ ' - 8
Ilmt--,-lie, -..l !. rs, 3:2lls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05
NOW A LEGAL HITCH
Not Much Progress Made i'm
the Northern Pacific
Reorganization.
MINNESOTA LAWS IN THE WAY
Making II Illegal For the Great
Northern TO Guarantee
Bonds.

NEW YORK, July 4-Ths Northern
Pacific reorganization committee has
not made much progress towards com-
pleting its plans. ChaiTrEa. Adams
stated that the London proposal Of
guaranty made by the Great Northern
railroad interests has been found i'm
practicable, owing IL the Minnesota
laws. The reorganization committees
counsel and the lawyers Of the bankers
interested in the negotiation, have ex-
pressed TIE opinion, in which a
majority Of the counsel Of the Great
Northern party concur, that until nee
essary legislation is secured, the Great
Northern company cannot fulfil le-
gally the proposal Of guaranty made in
its interest. Still, all 81 the parties Gu.
gagged in the negotiations are acting In
harmony in the effort 70 establish and
maintain harmonious relations between
the properties which they represent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05
Tut, Tut, Mr.. Ruskin.

Ruskin has written a letter in reply to
the question, fought parents to leave
a fortune to their children?" He says
that parents ought TO educate and main
tain their children until they reach ma,
turity. Damned modernism, " he adds,
''eats its children young. When they are
strong. throw them out Of the nest, but
let the nest be always open to them. No
guilt should ever stand between child
and parent. The doors should be always
open to a daughter who is harlot, or a
son who is a thief, if they return, but
no fortune should be left to them. -
New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.
Continued Presence OF q Physician Gives
Rise to More Comment.

Itisafact that a physician or III army
surgeon is in almost constant attendance
upon the president. 1t is denied that he
is Ill, and he certainly looks Well But
those in his immediate surrounding have
recently admitted that not many weeks
ago he had an attack Of rheumatism in
the chest which threatened the heart,
from the fatal effect Of which it is said
that Dr.. O'Reilly only saved his life
with great difficulty.
Ii may not be necessary that a physi-
clan should be In constant attendance
upon the president, but it is known that
he is very appIehensive as to his own
condition, and hat he prefers that Dr..
O'Reilly or DR.. Bryant shall be near
him. 1t is a fact that the president does
not go on a journey, however short, I'm
less DR.. O'Reilly is Of the party.
Even on the short fishing trips there
is generally a person in the party who
is described as unknown" or 'stran-
ger, " who il is afterward discovered
was DR.. O'Reiily. This army surgeon is
not only an excellent physician, bat he
is said TO have a rare skill as a massage
operator. This is & restful process TO
which the president is much addicted
when fatigued or worried.
II is because the president desires TO
build up his health as much as he can
that it is announced that he does not ex-
pect TO return TO Washington until DC
tober, and hat he will devote time to
farming as well as TO fishing. The Gray
Gables estate, il IS said, is TO be the
president S permanent home, and for that
purpose he is converting it into a farm
az we'll as a mere summer place. -Wash-
ington Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.