davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
RENE ESTATE.
LEWIS {. WOOD, Austionser,
Office, &c Montgomery ST., Room %.
WILL SELL ON
TUESDAY, JUNE g, 8o6,

At 2 O'clock P. NJ. on the premises,
Is Choice Building Lots, as Follows
First-Four lots cor. Avenue E and East
Forty-second street.
Second-Six lots on East Forty-second street,
20 feet west of Avenue e.
ird-Thr lots north side East Ferty-first
street. 200 feet west of Avenue L.
Fourth-Two lots south side East Forty-first
street, $50 feet west of Avenue E.
The above building lots are situated on high
ground. and in the best location in the city,
surrounding good. location first-class: each
lot 25x100. The access to and from this property
is good, by trolley cars every five minutes,
and by steam cars, 40 trains each way to New
York ferries. N. miss this sale. The
lots are fine. Sale positive. Terms about Il
cash. For maps and full Information apply to
the auctioneer. Lewis e. Wood, No. 76 Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, or to w. E. S..
Crane, real estate and insurance, No. 951 Ave
nue. D, Bayonne, n. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-06
GEO. 7. BoUToN.
Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE o THE RELIEF OF \
R. Peckover in construction of bay window
on puiiaing situate on the northwest corner
of Coles and Third streets.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City,
by the Board of Street and Water Commits
Of said city. do ordain as follows:-
Section l. That j. r. Peckoyer be ana Is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay window In the building to he
constructed and owned by him on the north
west corner of Coles and Third streets. which
bay window may extend from the second
story to roof Of said building and beyond the
building line Of Coles street, 2 feet. any ordi-
nance to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision
OF the Inspector OF Buildings.
Passed May %. 1886.
RICHARD BROWN.
President.
P F. wANsER.
- Mayor
GEO. 7 BouroN
Clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
A PUZZLED
Why Should He So Greatly Miss tn
Things That Are Not?

why Should He So Greatly Miss the
Things That Arc Not?
A philosopher dwelt in a house owned
by Cleon. But one day Cleon came to
the philosopher and said, "Why have
you not sent me the money for last
months rent?" The philosopher said he
knew Of no reason except that he had no
money. having gotten to the bottom Of
his purse.
"You will have to move out, said
Cleon, "to make room for q cordwainer
I know who wants this house and has
money"
Would you, then," said the philoso-
pher, turn me out when I am so COM
Portable here, having dwelt in this house
80 years''
1T is my comfort" said Cleon, "and
not yours that I consider"
"Then you prefer q cordwainer,
conclude, to a philosopher"
"No," said Cleon "a landlord has
no preference except to prefer rent mon
ey to no rent money"
So the cordwainer moved into the
philosophers house, and the philosopher
went to live in the mean howell of the
cordwainer.
But once there, although contented
enough, because he was a philosopher,
yet he could not avoid the obtrusive
facts of the absence of all those things
which in his former habitation had
grown habitual to him.
This was the first thing hat puzzled
him-how that which was not could be
SO obtrusive. What" said he, can be
80 entirely nonexistent as a negation
And yet here I am confronted with an
obtrusive negation.'
Il miss said he again, "a chest Of
drawers, a table, a fireplace and the
scenery from the window where I used
to sit. Iwonder if it will he SO after we
are driven out from our bodies because
death, the final, inexorable landlord, de-
mands a rental we cannot pay"
In time, however, the philosopher
gradually ceased being oppressed by the
obtrusive memories and grew accustom'
ed to new associations.
II wonder,'' said he, "if it will be
so when we are immortals-after death
at first painful regrets for what we have
lost, and in the end nothing Of the ole
but faint memories and q new set of as
sociations. I wonder always and won
der most if philosophy will ever be any
thing better than clever wondering
about the wonderful Chicago Ope1
Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

Brookings, dispatch, TO-: Politicians
throughout the state have been giving
various explanations as to the cause OF
Hon. G. A. Mathews return to BrookiDgs
and what he might do during the com
ing campaign. His reason for returning
was TIA at he did not like the idea OF 60
ing farther east than Chicago, rs he
would have been obliged to had he re-
manned In the employ OF the Walter A,
Wood company, and, ~seyering his con,
nection with that company, he naturally
returned to this place. He has been
careful to retain his citizenship in South
Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
JOHN l.. OUT.
A Fellow Actor In the Shape Of . Cos
Does Up the Ex-Pugilist.

A Fellow Actor In the Shape Of . Goat
Does Up the E~x-Pugilist.
John l.. Sullivan has been knocked
out for the second time in a fight. 1t
happened at La Sale, Ills. the other
night. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan are
travelling with a dramatic company, an
other member of which is a large billy
goat named Dan. Sullivan had great
delight in bantering the goat and
watching the frantic efforts Of the lat
ter to resent it. John L. would slap
Dan, pull his whiskers and offer other
indignities that fairly drove his goat
ship insane with rage.
But his day of reckoning came
When the show was at La Sale, Sui
Ivan was seated in a dressing room
near the stage engaged in putting on
his shoes when the door opened and
Dan, who was standing near by, tied to
the wall, as usual, got a glimpse Of
him. The goat made a plunge and snap
ped the rope.
Before Sullivan realized that he was
in any danger Dan had struck him with
the force Of q trolley car, and the big
fellow was knocked into a heap in the
corner of the room.
Sullivan tried to rise, and the goat
gave him another rap SO hard that the
big pugilist could not even yell He just
lay ON the floor and gasped. A member
Of the company walked in at the mo.
ment and the goat gave him a butt in
the stomach that laid him out complete.
".
Sullivan had by this time regained
bis wind, and he let out a series of lusty
bawls for help that brought enough re-
endorsements TO- subdue Dan. The ex
champion for a time was wild with an
ger, and nothing less than the murder
Of the goat would satisfy him. he final
~ changed his mind, however, and nov
says that Dan can whip any goat OF
earth, and he is ready to back him.
Philadelphia Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

Huronite, g.: Three or tour members
of the city council have called upon the
Rev. J.. w. Marshall and interviewed him
relative to statements made in his
address Sunday evening, Feb. 2, they de-
sired him to modify or retract what he
said concerning the existence Of saloons
in the city and the disposition Of the
"forty pieces Of silver" received as a
fine" The reverend gentleman
declined to retract or modify.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

The state republican league will hold
a con yention at Huron at time the same
that the republican state con
vent,on is held. Each established
league since 1894 will be en-.
titled to five delegates. Among
those who have beer invited to deliver
addresses and who are expected to be
present are Congressman Dolliver and
Couzins OF Iowa, W. b. Sterling OF
Omaha, Attorney General Coe |. Craw'
ford Of Pierre and j. M. Lawson OF
Aberdeen. NJ. j. Bowling, secretary Of
the national league will also be present
The Indications are that the representa-
ton will be large and the meeting one
OF great Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

Argus Leader, IL: A telegram re-
ceived in this city from New York this
morning contained tho sad intelligence
that I'll. b. Gillette was dead. Mr.
Gillette left for the east several weeks
ago 10 undergo an operation for the re-.
moval OF a malignant tumor. DR.. Bull
the celebrated surgeon, had charge OF
the case. Gillette endured the opera
ton we'll, but gradually sank and yester
day passed away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
THE MAIN BURST
Mammoth Waterpipe at Cleve-
land Turned Loose on
a Hill.
Many Small Houses Were Swept
Into the CuyahOga
River,
Their Occupants Narrowly Es-
Gaping Death Freight
Train Derailed.

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. l2.-At an early
hour in the morning an immense water
main burst with terrible force on
Franklin Avenue hill. just west Of
Cuyahoga river, and with the great
volume of water that poured out several
hundred feet Of the hill on which was
located many small houses, was washed
into the river. A small one-story frame
house, occupied by Mrs. Mary Ravey.
80 years old, was inundated, and with
its contents was hurled into the river.
Mrs. Ravey was drowned. Her body
was recovered an hour later.
Swept Away Freight Cara
A New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
freight train was passing at the foot OF
the hill at the time. and the force OF
the water carried several cars into the
river. On the cars were three OF the
train crew and the mon were carried
down with the oars. Two of the mon
jumped before the river was reached
and escaped, but the third was dumped
into the river, and but for the assistance
of the tenders of the Columbus street
bridge would have been drowned. The
man was badly injured. Houses were
washed along or dropped into q great
pit scooped out by the raging water and
much damage done.
Had Many Narrow Escapes.
Many narrow escapes from death are
reported. John McDermott, who lived
in the rear Of his saloon, corner Frank
lin street and Columbus avenue, mar
rowly escaped drowning with his
whole family. His wife and two chill
dren, one a four months old babe, slept
in a back room, and the. husband in a
room adjoining. At 3 o'clock a watch
man from the Columbus street bridge
aroused McDermott. by breaking his
window. The water was then knee
deep. On entering his wife's room,
McDermott found her sleeping with a
child on either side, and the water
whirling almost on a level with their
heads.
McDermott carried them all to the
street in their night clothes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED.

Disastrous Wreck on the Illinois Gem
trail Road. tx
CENTRALLY, Ills. Feb. 1.-Two mixed
freight and passenger trains on the
Illinois Central railroad collided at
Dongola, Ills, at Gas a. m. Five men
were killed. George Huntington, en-.
gineer; Baggageman Armstrong, Fire
man Anderson, Fireman Adams and
Brakeman Mclean were the killed.
Most of them lived here.
Superintendent Baker and Trainmas-
ter Beverington are at the wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

OrTUmwA~ia., FED. IL Judge Eich.
elberger made his ruling in the Feehan
case, sustaining the demurrer. thus
rendering AIDES on that under the
mulct law liquor bills cannot be col.
lected 10y pr1cess of law. This lets the
bars down and salconkeepers can take
advantas Of the Whole 'alers the same
as under the ~prohiDitory law, if they
choose. The case win go to the su.
preme conrt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Following are the purposes laid dow

Following are the purposes laid down
ia the constitution Of the Sioux Falls
Christian Citizenship league which has
been so much ridicnled because it was
not IN favor Of closing out the "blind
pigs" 1t must be admitted that IN
theory at least, whatever it may be In
practice, the league is Christian nough
l. To reveal Jesus Christ as the
saviour OF the state and nation rs we'll as
Of the individual.
,. TO make Christian principles
operative in public affairs.
3. 10 unite followers Of Christ IN
consistent, harmonious n aggressive
action 20 achieve the following ends:
|. To prevent by personal effort, tie
nomination and election OF corrupt can
didates and the enactment OF corrupt
laws in city, state and nation.
,. To secure fidelity on the part O
officers i~ntrusted with the execution OF
the laws.
;. TO exterminate the saloon as the
greatest enemy Of Christ and humanity
4. To preserve the Sabbath.
S. To purify and elevate the elective
franchise.
6. To promote the study OF socia
wrongs and the application Of tn
remedies.
7. Ia general, to seek the reign o
whatsoever things are true, honest, just
pure, lovely and Of good report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Hunter Lacked One Vote.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 12.-The Rep
publicans are indignant because DIR.
Hunter was prevented from being
elected as United States senator because
of a pair between Senator Ogilvie
Dem and Representative Poor (Pop.) }.
The latter is said to have promised to
vote for Hunter whenever he was
needed. Senator Ogilvie was sick and
unable to be in attendance. The vote
stood: Hunter, 81; Blackburn, 46; Nc
Creary, 8; Carlisle, 2. Necessary to
choice, 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Valuable Colt Badly Injured.

SAN Francisco. Feb. l2.-It is not
likely that Crescendo, the great 3-year-
old of Nagle-Burke's Pueblo stable. will
ever face the starter again. On Sunday
at the Bay district track he was so Sc
riously injured that ever since he has
not been able to stand up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Land Added to Roseau.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 12.-Governor Clough,
Secretary Of State Berg and State An.
ditor Dunn, sitting as a board Of com
missioners have decided to grant TIN
petition to add Is townships to the new
county of Roseau from the morgan
lied county of Beltrami. The LAND
embraces about $40 square miles. A
proclamation to that effect will be IL
sued at once by the governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

4 prominent Pierre gentleman informs
the Huronite that Judge Kellam first
got worse at the Locke baths. This is
the first instance noticed OF the failure
OF the baths to make patients better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

The treasury has figured out that the
total receipts from the new bond sale
will foot up $l1l,37s,836.97. The aver
age rate paid was >ll1.378S. There was
paid in at the subtreasury in New York
Monday nearly nine millions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Oldest Mason In the Country.

W. II. Gale, the oldest man in New
port and the Oldest Mason in the United
States, recently celebrated the ninety
fifth anniversary Of his birth. He is
hearty, considering his extreme age. His
hobby is story telling, and he has repeat
ed "reminiscences for the benefit Of near
~ every man, woman and child in the
city.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
,,ibbon Buried At Arlington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lathe remains
of the late General John G. Gibbon al.
rived here from Baltimore at 1880 q.
m. and were escorted to Arlington
ceremony. where the interment took
place with full military honors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Racine board Reinstated Murphy.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.-The racing
board at a session just held decided to
reinstate Charles M. Murphy, who has
been under sentence of life suspension
for alleged cr~ookedness in throwing a
race in st. Louis last summer. Titus
and Cabanne, his associates in the mat
ter, were not reinstated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Waalthx Tacoman Suicides.

SAN Francisco, Feb. IA body
that was found on the ocean beach
near the Cliff House has been identified
as that of H. c. Potter, a wealthy grain
merchant Of Tacoma. 1t is said some
of the circumstances point to the con-
clusion that he took his own life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
To Fo~reclose on the Pacific Roads.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Senator Pet
tigrew has introduced a joint resolution
directing the secretary of the treasury
to foreclose the government lien upon
the Union + acifc and Kansas Pacific
railroads, and pay the prior lien upon
them and to then take possession Of the
roads for the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
The Mikado Homo

The Mikado Honors Mrs Gresham.
CHICAGO, Feb. lathe emperor Of
Japan has SEN to Mrs. Walter Q.
Gresham priceless tapestries and beau"
tiful vases selected from the prominent
collection of his imperial Japanese
majesty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
O,.x,. RESOLUTION Went over.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-The senate
passed a bill giving the city Of Charles
ton, S. c., the use of the old ~postoffice
building for municipal purposes. Sen.
ator Quay's resolution to recommit the
tariff bill went over,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Twenty Cont. on the Dollar.

CLEVELAND, Feb. IA special from
New Philadelphia, O., says that the
depositors of the defunct city bank,
which recently made an assignment.
will lose heavily. The supposition is
that they will be paid about 20 cents on
the dollar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

ut beats the Dutch" was not origi-
nally applied to aggressions against the
Boers. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
Mcvicker IL Mucn better.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. H. McVicker,
the theatrical manager, who had a
stroke Of apoplexy, is much better, and
his physician says he will be around
again in q day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12
The Winnipeg Bou.pisl Begins.

WINNIPEG. Feb. l2.-Winnipeg's big
annual curling bonspeil opened here
during the evening. There are ~
Kinks entered in the grand challenge
event, including Nettleton of St. Paul
and Mcleod of Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-02-12

Flying .quadron Sails For Bero.hAven.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE flying squad.
ron has sailed from Spithead for 3eres.
haven.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-08

ioll elm re6t lultiges 2e6efi In mcinem
9auie uerben. Sn S%riebentbal glib
es ia pobl aud elm 8ergafnt, midi
lpabr, GER Softor?"
m~@laeroingS. Sn unmittelbarer 0a6t
Der Staot befinben fi9 bic beiben be-
eeutenbiten &oblenber9merfe Der gauSer
Broptns, ltnS zines bon linen 1T ftaats
li9es Gigentbum.
n@ans reft. SD erinnere mid, bat
mir neuli6 Semano erSdblte, fein
Sobn lei 8er9amtsaIieiipr in Sriebeuz
thai. Siellei6t feiinen sic i'm = er
beiBt b. TreDia."
Stein, Der Same flinst mir pDllig
fremb."
Der iunge Wiaun lit audi, ipe,n id
1tft TIRE, crit Dor einigen Monaten
babin perfett lporbcr. Sea, er miro ii6
ldpon gele9entli9 bel mir melocn.-
"a lit itbri9enS Die neue 6lalde. Sod
elm @iaS, lieber Serr Ooftor?"
sd muB tanfeu. 0enn mertrl i@
metne Spreditunbe rebt;eiti9 e%r0ffnen
mill, barf i6 mid ni6t LANCER aufs
balten."
u@ie seplast sic bod5 fiuO!" meinte
Saroi9in ~bebauernS, putlS babel bat
bic eigentli6e Saiion nod ni6t eius
mai %begoHnen. @8 lp1re unperatGwOrt~
li9, menn Sbnen gu oll' SIREN Grsts
liden Sblie9cnbeiten alldJ nod geidGfts
eide Pfli6ten aufgebiirbet lperben Iolls
ten. S6 meroe Sbnen ba, mie i'd
benfe, Wtan6es abnebmen f0nuen, mas
Sbnen auf 0oftor @mmeri68 9erlous
gen in bent Scrtrage su9etbeilt mOrben
tit"
rSbre albIidt lit 3war iebr freun6z
lid, aber e8 miro bcilen faum bebiir>
fen. 0te glrbeitsleiltuug, wel6e burd)
bic Seltimmuugen beS SertrageS BON
mir perlan9t miro, lit f~eineswe9s 81
9rcB fir meme Srdfte."
r0tln, barilber ldBt ii6 ia nod reOen,
menn es 3eit baju lit. - guf 9Siebers
ieben, mein perebrter Serr Softor .
Gs lpar mir elm grOBes Ger9nii9er."
Stu6 Serr ealing i6narrte etfpas
SerbinolideS; aber iobalO Sruned
auBer S0rmeite mar, iagte er: nOens
fen sic an mid, SurOi6in, wcnn bies
Ter SOftor Sbneu zines cages bte
j3dBne 5ei9t. SD mette, or bat iOfOrt
9emerft, mas Sic nit Sbrem freunO>
li6en 9tnerbieten i'm S6ilbe fiibrten,
unb er lit iiflerlt6 ni6t 9eIonner,
it6 Die Wfa6t 10 letft aus ben Sdnben
winben 81 laiien. Wfit i60nen Otebenss
arten lit Ser ni6t 81 fan9en; barrm
buden sic i'm bel 3eiten, lpenn Sie'S
ntd)t erleben molten, baB CT Sbnert
iiber ben SOpf lpddit."
rMiir?" fra9te Saroidin nit einem
fat mitleibi9en 2dGeln. sic miiIIen
mid bod iebr meri9 fen1en, Sbeuers
tier, penn sic baS fir m0glif baltetl.
Sb er Nun Sen 5itel zines Gr;tliGen
DIRECTORS fiibrt ober nid)t, OieIer Dot
tor Srunef lit cine 6igur in meiuem
Spiel - meiter ni6ts, unS i6 merSe
i'm auf Dem Sda6brett btri9iren, pte
eS mir 9efdllt."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-14
+ week days only.


SunOfay EFl1EkS-
On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at $50
a. m and 2.S5 p m, Westminster 11.12 a. IN. 4l6 p
m, arriving at Union Bridge at II 45 a. m and SO
p. m. Leave Bruceville 6.35a. m and Union Bridge
at $40 a. IN. and 35S p. m, Westminster 722 a. m
and 4$S P m, arriving at Hillen Station at $40 a.
IN and els p. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. R. DAILY ex-
cePt Sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at SIS $40 and 1910 a. m and $40 and 625
p. m Trains for Taneytowu, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Bruceville 9.44 a. IN. and 3.45 p.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 7.22 a. m. and
3.S2 ?. m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
Sunday at 1O.l7 a. M
Passengers for and from Cherry Run Williams
port p V. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east OF aagersown, change at HagerstOwn.
Enmiisburg X. r. Trains East will leave En-
mitsburg daily except Sundays at $50 and 1000 a.
IN and 80 and $50 p. M. arriving at Rocky Ridge
at SO and 1880 a. m. and 3.25 and 5. 20 D. m
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge, daily, except
sundays, at SIG and 1910 a. and 33l and 634 D.
m, arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and H. 10 a. m and
4.0l and 7.04 p m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, No. 205 East Baltimore street. Baltimore
j. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
octlO b. II. GRIswoLD. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-14

dered that the window pane not be re-
placed.
The lungs of dog become differentiated
(consumptive) in few weeks ifhe is kept
confined in a dark cellar. The most COM
mon plant grows spindly, pale and scrag-
Cling if no sunlight falls upon it. The
greatest medical names of France of the
last century regarded sunshine and pure
air as equal agents in restoring and main
tanning health.
From these facts the mort common mind
should conclude that apartments into which
the sun does not Immediately shine should
never be occupied as family rooms or cham
bers, or as libraries or studies. Every IN
telligent and humane parent will arrange
that the living room and the bedrooms
shall be the most commodious, hghtest
and brightest apartments in his dwelling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-11-14
Sunshine and Health.
From the Home Queen.

A merchant noticed in the progress Of
years that each successive bookkeepel
gradually lost his health and finally died
of consumption, however vigorous or TO-
bust he was on entering his service AT
length it occurred to him that the little
rear room where the books were kept open
ed in back yard so surrounded by high
walls that no sunshine came into it from
one years end to another. An upper
room, well lighted, was Immediately pre-
pared, and his clerks had uniform good
health ever after.
A familiar case to general readers is de-
rived from medical works, where an entire
family became i'll, and all remedies seemed
10 fail Of their usual results, when acct
dentally window glass of the family room
was broken in cold weather. 1t was not
repaired, aud forthwith there was marked
improvement in the health of the inmates,
The physician at once traced the connec-
ron, discontinued his medicines and or