davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

NFrkTTTOkTT THIS PAPER WHEN REPLY
MtlN NllUN ING 40 ADVrS. NYNU-22.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
The Neble Week d Q
Great Specialized.
What Re b Deln1 IT
The Afflicted q
Seattle and Vicinity.
The diseases that
constitute His
sDeclalty and the
kina Of treat.
nent that cures
then.

That DIR. e. NJ RADCLIFFE Ia n ,ru
can no longer be a question Of doubf Tsha
OF HE. and penetrated deeper the secrets q
geon ever in this community. IL evidenced
made Hundreds right here In Seattle. an
as well as In the various nnountain states =
and their happy condition in life 10 this r
humanity all that medical skin and seller,
spectalty. and his almost miraculous cures
perusal OF all In need OF medical attentio
713 FIRST AVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Generous Subscription By Citi-
sens to Entertainment Fund.
pRooaAMM s IS NOW ARRANGED


fhers u no doubt whatever that the pec-
PIE Of Seattle are going to give the deie-
gates 70 the national and state press asso-
ciastons a royal welcome The fact that
The 6nanee COMMITTEES OF the Seattle Press
Club secured yesterday nearly tsa and
that these subscriptions followed right on
The heels OF the liberal contributions that
were made FOR the Fourth OF July ceiebra-
ten, . OF Itself ssfiicient evidence II will
be impossible for members Of the finance
committee 10 call on sven al the business
snsn of the city within % short time. and
any pubisc-spirited ctfixen will confer .
fAvor on the committee by ssnding In Or
sesspAonir9 his subscription to Chairman
Il r. Ambrose IT the Argus once. New
YORK block. telephone Main II.
The husiness msn OF Seattle have re-
epopded enthusiastically to the solicitations
Of the committee appointed to raise funds
for the entertainment 81 the editors. and
ID less than a days work the committee
announces that tT4S0 has been onntribut-
e6. Pc. It VII be necessary to double this
amount 10 carry out the plans for the en-
sertAtnmsnt Of the guests Of this city. and
the collectors VIII continue their iabors
untii they have the necessary Q.soo In
hand.
In discuaefng the success that attended
the eforts Of the finance committee. A T.
Ambrose. tfs chairman. said yesterday:
without . single exception. the business
man Of Seattle have responded substantial
" to the Request that they add their coa-
ts5buttons 70 the list for the eutsrtain-
usent Of our Waiting brethren. Not . man
has refussd. We have sesn only few 1t
thsm yst but from what Ne have heard
ana the promises that have been made,
there IN no need for "a to feel other than
confident that the work Of Z day or two
mere viii give 10 al ~ mead. A glance
evsr the list Of contributions viii convey
IN hea Of the succeas We have had, espe-
eiafly - those subscriptions represent les
than one days work"
The committee viii 90 out again toner
row.
The following II . list OF the contr!bu-
dons made up to last night:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
President Msllsn, Of the Northern
Pacific, 70 Whit Seattle Soon.
Will THEN VIEW coNolTioNs.
oueteA - Having ExDrs6sea Himself
Oppressed 70 tie 1reettoA 81 =
New NestAeFn Paeiae Depet, bat
WoulA Enter Into Terminal Com
pany Arrangement with Great
NortheRn and Canadian PaeiAc.

Within the next ten days or two weeks
it II expected that President c. 8. Meilen,
OF the Northern Pacific, and . party OF
friends, principally made up Of. officials Of
the road. will visit Seattle. II which tine
1t 10 confidently stated several important
matters OF interest to this city will be
taken up. Among these. It Is said. some
statement will be given out by Mr.. Mellen
regarding the much-talked-of new North
ern Pacific depot in this city. From
prominent railway official now in the city
who has heard expressions from Mr.. Mel
len ON this subject. the following state
ments are gathered:
Mr. Nfellen ID not In favor OF the con-
struction OF an Independent depot for his
road In Seattle.
II have been told by Mr.. Mellen." the
informant said. that II has long been his
ambition to so arrange matters with the,
other roads entering Seattle that the for
nation of terminal company for the pur-
pose Of constructing and operating q
union depot here would be possible.
I'm speaking Of the matter in my pres
ence. he has said that the construction Of
q Northern Pacific depot in this city would
mean that other roads would probably fol-
low suit and put up their own dspots. The
result would Be that not for many years.
and probably never. could an agreement
be reached which would give life to q
terminal company.
Seattle Is no more anxious to have q
new depot to take the place Of the out-of-
date structures that do service at the
present time than IL Mr.. Mellen. The city.
he feels. has already reached size when
q union depot Is necessary. This would
do away with the annoyance OF transfer
ring, and work TO the benefit Of the pub
lie az well as to the various railroads en-
tering the terminal combination.
''n an individual depot Is not erected.
Mr.. Mellen has said that It 10 his belief
that before long some kind OF an arrange
ment regarding the formation OF ter
minal company will be made. The North
ern Pacific is at any time ready to enter
and in fact would do all In its power to
further such plan.
Recently the Northern Pacific was re-
ported to have secured . large block Of
water front property. extending from Yes
Ter way to the Arlington dock. The Ina
preston that q portion OF this ground
would be used to construct Northern Pa
cific depot Is entirely wrong. and any talk
to that effect Is entirely unwarranted. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Io9 RoNnA 0u9y ~ - =
Perhaps these smugglereup
pocketesses and shopilftesuul
get caught SO easily X they -
30 beautiful. Sim. who eyeR -
she rogue who wasn't vgot1
Herald. - 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
sewing Circle statecraft.

A lot OF old women have been denounc-
ing the administration for permitting Ad.
miral Dewey to enter Manila bay at all
They wanted MS TO confine our fighting &c
the island OF Cuba. leaving Spain free "a
attack rs wherever she thought 1T. This
sewing circle statecraft seems 20 have ap-
pealed to the men who framed the Ken.
lucky platform. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

W. ~ o. Wuua14 e.
w. II. b Williams. -
Farmers Industrial unien, q &
Pe-ru-na as a family meSllras
years. l find I OF esoecisI sssss ~
! have had several tesaiossa r. r.;
temic catarrh. and before 49,
l had tried several other 49,
Tie or no success. But Ii pS.eSS IL
q prompt and sure cure
the remedy. which pronneay n;51
attack OF the same fnaio2 \ 49,.
Ny wife also uses Pe-f,1an -
II or especial use for eeve1Cs sS1|
Mnicn she IS subject. We aluS1
IN the house as q fAua1y n1S
think II an excellent rens11 sSE
Gus Ills 10 which children -
peeialiy climatic diseases
Hartman. Columbus. Ohio ~. r.
on family medicine. 49,!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
713 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE
Stand on Your Own Judgment.

II have been advised tina. yod opinion -
cation received within day Wen big sgRt
that the who wrote in with smart
After in this business claim 70 kns
something and estimation correepc
en must take back this OF that e
spoken of In the following
some tell what u they have heard or tales devise:
In the green years OF life taught that truth
than felton,"
dare to tell the story OF the mineral deposits OF the
Silver mining t6euo
statements heads this advertisement
II could aborfous his dark
melancholy OF correct
dstemper In which would rebound much TO our
fsfacion
JOHN e. McMANuS + SON. Q18 Second ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Remember that cholera -
era infantum, summer Co.. =
colo. diarrhoeA and dySenferS
and all catarrh of the houo5
Is the only correct nauS ~
tons Pe-rn-na u an aIno1 - e.
for these ailments. whlrA nrS ~ f.
In summer. DR.. Hartmna- - n r.
OF over forty years, never l1rI -
case OF cholera infantum. o.
rhoea, or cholera morhua. -
remedy was Pe-ru-nA. -
further particulars should -
copy OF Summer CAtArrk
Dr.. Hartman. Columbus, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Gladstone. First ca.v...,nx Cara

Now am not going 10 argue afou. the
matter. hut II may interest the reader tn
know that the first eanvassinx card which
Mr.. Gladstone ever issued when he wac =
young Tory candidate at Newark, was
printed ia this way:
MIR. GLADSTONE
To Solicit
The Favor Of Your
VOTE AND INTEREST.
30 these. misguided creatures Who say
that favor" il modern Amerscan.sm
mus explain how an ultra bius Oxford
Tory. educated 40 b the eyebrows, came
70 use that form Of spelling nearly seventy
years agos-Londen Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Q specialist Of the very hiyhees 81
{ he has looked further into 49,
( disease. than any oths! 49, eS2
by the many remarknole 49,
Thousands throughous Dt. Isl Y.
reat healer. Today he b doing 49,
CO can do. The diseases that ~
for them are we'll worth 4! III u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
The Favor Of Your
VOTE AND INTEREST.


The Russian ambassador az Washington
says the Philippines have a population OF
i2Ha. no instead Of s1ea oa There does
seem TO b more Of them than No antic5.
4A1o9.r1D00seA 1xAA0c1RGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

any such constructed shoula u
future be contemplated tie pglnll1 +
the old depot may Be uaad. - r.
clined to believe other pesna6
distance remote, would ~ ~
BY the person above Qustoa i 7
that Mr.. Meilen viii hare -
say In regard to THU ma1tsf q
trip here. and at which timA s. ~
he will express tho willingness -
pany to enter into some ter
ment at any time the Greet MGS(
Canadian Pacific roads ~ T.
the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09


The executive committee OF the Press
Club has arranged for the following pro-
sramme for the entertainment OF the VS.
ifaYs:
"wednesday afternoon $50 p m. Inform
al reception AZ Sepet by Seattle Press
club sAAte frees Association. mayor, city
councif ana chamher OF Commerce
40 y, m.-Excursions on Lake Wash
ingten.
s.e u. m.~Recep,lon at pavilion. Al
drerses % welcome by the mayor and pres
frwsssmerss tf.e,rorks.
THURSDAY. a. N. 10 IL m.-Review Of
city under escort az press men. city author
y, m~Trtp 70 ror, Orchard. returning
at : m. on steamer Queen. via Mag
THURSDAY eveninS~Puslic coneer, and
II .. m.-fseave scr Vancouver, n e
List OF National DELEGATES.
Following = a complete fk. OF delegates
actually Ia attendance a. the meeting az
she national association In Portland and
IRE member ~ the guests accompanying
them Il - now certain that nearly all
Included IN sts nss with come 10 Ssastse
the chief exception being TIRE California
editors. who viii probably return directly
hone srem Portland. Atoa, 100 ~ ;hs
excar.sonssss LEI, Portland last nirAt On
plan or travel Is such that they viii 70.
satn she general Aety In this city an We'd
nssSssy evening.
sar ia she list tEstise~tes thar the
person tu wsosc narte IL Ia attached e
accompanied ~ ore guest: two stars in
sicafe iNa guests tTvSt come the csseers
81 the ASSOCIATION as i convened &, Pert
ssnas
President Joseph n. Maccase. A~xu.
Ea& Enssoa Mass
s. Vice presidential = rsNrce. psxs~s
rewxsY. ttsse.; ~ IL Henry t~srfar.
fssSssy fseksesn MgSs az. ~ Eafssa. Re
sssm. t.iessogTgas. Tex.
tspEreSfsoslAsssE secrets TS-s.J NJ rax~
Democrat. fsgScyvs}ic. 81.
Rsrcrd3ssg s~esssary NJ Waite. Led
ger Mesfe<s. Mo,
Tre&surer~Jsmes C. es.s.as. Reflector
Norwslk. u
Past prc~ssenss AMI life nsasaer<~g n
Hefneff. Sstisnss rrsnses~Jcayraltxs ri
cswr. liLs &. n JnreA Paper Wcris New
xorks A. h White. state Journal Par
sesSnars, ". W James X Belts &c
sspasa TAfYss street. 81 fsoess No. S~aasses
A. Lee, Gazette ana Chronicle. PaasussSn.
r. l.. IS. W STEPHENS Hsrsfa, sSalanss,ss
Me- ". = sapa~saes. News. NAassSesA
o. r J, erssss Star ard Times H0assr.
WIS. Walter Williams. Herald. Csiaxsssa
Ma. A. @. Ranneii. Aase~ssser. paunstis.
=. rs = n xhcraaA vAsOMts FrsenA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12

the necessity of the order thus brutishly
gwen, as clear as the order itself rose the
voice Of Scammell:
Look, look, Belden! Damn me, but I
thought had brought down buzzard In
missing the hawk, when, after all, have
struck but a peg lower than Thorndyk HIM
self! By the crime of Judas, wish it had
been the other way! If this young, old
broad-brim be not Beverly Ames, I'll lose
fifty pounds 10 any one of you'll Quick, man!
See, he is not dead! Fore God, but mayhap
be can yet give US some news of his sister!
Overheard he goes notl Dead or alive, he
must be taken to Clinton, else your COM
mission is in danger! Know you not that
he is connected with Mrs. Baddy? Send of
tor help! Is not that long legged Irishman
yet aboard you?"
Here number of voices Joined in and
turned to confused roar ell words at once
following. In the space Of few minutes
heard boat putting away from the side, the
thud of oars in the water making q jar on my
car drums almost painful. For time there
reigned comparative silence, and then came
what was doubtless marines report.
'The hold is clear of all life, sir. Nawthin'
hut lead below, am cabin an forec'sle all
cleaned out barrin' some arms an the cap
tain's old Clothes"
"How's this, Scammells" said Belden, EVIL
IDENTIFY turning to that officer. 1--WE saw
three men aboard, and but two are &C.
counted for. Thorndyke has gone to hell
ever the side, and this lad of yours islike to
join him by another routel Where's the
third!"
"There was no third" came the sharp
response. 1.-TWO it was that smothered US
below. know of none other! no more does
Lounsbury."
May" said that worthy. speaking for
the first time, and with thick burr to his
speech, there was never more than four
legs to the lot. Mayhap that giant split
h,sself in two for the sale o looks-there
was enough O him. Thank God for his loss!
would ne'er sleep easy again KNOWN him
alive"
Here words fell to a murmur until Louns-
bury again spoke, evidently addressing him.
self to the one who was in authority on
board:
. .'Nev It.t. n issssn,as that by rights
syssss y ses.s.a, nas," dss.aaaa I'll.
tl0hHktA 80 - - b6oA W. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
uncertainty prougnr me-up -wnrr a tcunu
turn, and gave attention solely to my own

uncertainty prougnt me.up -warr a tounu
turn, and gave attention solely to my own
affairs.
Further than that must leave my shell
ter and gain the schooner, could not pro-
coed in laying my line Of action. To use
the wreck as support and push the un-
manageable thing for an uncertain number
OF miles to the Long Island coast would re-
suit, in my present condition, in collapse
ard death. 1t did not take me long to de
termine that my only hope lay in the nearby
schooner; forlorn hope at best, for the at
tempt to board her would Immediately place
my life in jeopardy. Nor would l have
turned~a thought to her had not over
heard that she would be manned by Louns-
bury and three hands only. This handful
of men 1.-THE doctor counting as nothing in
my eyes), the calm, and the probable total
lack of discipline which would follow the
transfer of the sailors from vessel of war
to half-dismantled prize under unofficial
command, might allow me to gain foothold
Gu deck. Ay, thought, by some possibility
may reclaim my loss and become master
of the situation, only let me fairly see the
chance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
CHAPTER XXI.
DE PRQFIINpIS.

AS have said, I had given no thought to
the future or what consequence my present
situation might entail should the schooner
follow her captor. But as the darkness
deepcned and chill due to my protracted
submersion struck to my bones, realized
that, except for having put myself beyond
the sight Of my enemies, had accomplished
nothing. True it was that ! might have laid
course ere this, for had hung unmolested
Ter a number of hours; but, instead of turn
ing to my own interests, ! had let my brain
play over the mystery of the disappearance
of Miss King. What this portended had
failed to dwell upon. Knowing that for
myself there remained nothing to do but
stay where was until chance should open
way for me to gain the shore or mischance
deliver me prisoner or send me to the
bottom, had racked my fancy for solu-
ton OF the one question regarding the lady.
As II reward for this constant effort, had
hit upon what thought to be the correct
answer to the puzzle, but to verify it had
been thus far beyond possibility. Now tho
1asltAAA ~ xAlnin9 oAiA W. w tsAss1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
/ THE SHELL OF THE D1NoY.

THE SHELL OF THE DINGY.
Never was my love of life or the Ger
tainty Of my saving it greater than when
shot beneath the surface of the ocean. like
plummet I went down, the air bubbles
carried with me roaring in my ears like a
cataract. As I'lost the impetus of the dive
i turned and looked up. Having gone over
al the starboard quarter, I was almost under
the stern, and the clear green Of the water
magnifed the great shadowy hull Of the
schooner az she stretched forward into
aesming infinity. Like q blot on the Sill
very surface above me lay the overturned
dingy, still held to the vessel by its painter,
and in her lay my salvation.
With few vigorous strokes swan un-
der it, and, regulating my rise AZ best
could, came to the surface within the shell
of the wrecked boat. The move had been
successful Ii the trick was unexpected,
was safe. Letting 60 my pent breath in q
blast, thanked God for His sudden inter
vention, and prayed that His hand be not re.
moved from me.
Settled low as was the overturned dingy
my head barely cleared her bottom, but that
was sufficient. Sustaining my position by
light hold on the thwart, that ny weight
should not prevent the regular and natural
roll of the wneck, with nerves now tuned te
their highest pitch, I hung and awaited de
velopments. The hole in the boats bottom
furnished me with air, and, to my astonish
nlent, this vent in the hollow which now
sheltered me gave to my retreat the char
acter of trumpet, and every sound was
magnifed, though its quality was changed
70 the deep sonorous roar such - one hear,
come from the heart Of Q conch held to the
car. It was an indistinct babble Of cries and
oaths that first greeted me, and from til,
few words could disentangle guessed tha
The Whole host had rushed to the schooner
side in the hope that would rise. Had
still courted death, I might easily have me
with it by means Of bullet through m,
head, for through the confused hummini
OF voices distinctly heard the sharp click
ing of gunlocks, and knew that had ap
peared would have been made target fo
q score Of muskets.
The sound of voices decreased a. the mo
ments flew, and when at last II seemed Ger
tain that had gone to the bottom, ther,
came general awakening, and sharp OF
der was given to search the hull, strike TIL
flag, and hbist the British ensign. III,
clicking Of boot heels and the rafting o
arms were more distinct than words, hu
the marines bad barely scattered to obey tn
! last commando when, above I'll sass, hesrx
an unknown voice:
Overhaul that carrion, and then pitch i
overboard!'
This knew must refer to the body 0
my poor friend, but before could realix
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
DIX CFIAUN0Y O. 1IoTGHKI5O.
csyyhgh. IN. ~ D. Apsssea Co. Al 1919 rss.svsAl

by Lounsbufy. Then tuping my thought,
aloft, l had revelation, without the
slightest mental effort, without the slightest
bending of the mind toward any refuge this
side of the great unknown, possible--ay,
probable-way of escape opened before me
As the angel of the Lord at the last moment
called on Abraham to desistsfrom the sacri
fee of his son, so burst this light out Of
trick darkness and showed me my work was
OF yet finished. More than willing was tc
grasp this more than chance. As though q
stone had been rolled from my chest, tool
deep Breath, and quickly unloosing m.
telt, threw both cutlass and scabbard to The
deck, then turning, with stride I reached
tie rail and cast myself headlong into th'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
Excursions via Chicago Great Western
Ry., Summer Season 1899.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. will
have on sale at all stations excursion
tickets for the following meetings to be
held during the summer season at very
low rates:
Annual meeting, National Educational
Association, Los Angeles, Cal, July II
to 18th. One fare plus $500 for the
round trip.
National Convention. B. Y. p. u, of
America, Richmond, Va. July 10 to
l6. One fare plus $500 for the round
trip.
Other meetings to be announced
later. For full information call on any
Agent "Maple Leaf Route" or address,
F. Fl. Lord, General Pass. & Ticket
Agent, l13 Adams st. Chicago Hw2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-07-12
CONTINUED
Beware of ointments for catarrh
that contain Mercnrv

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, MS the
damage they Will do is ten fold to tlis good you
Cure: manufactured by II. j. Cheney 4 Co.
Toledo, Ohio contains no mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the bloo, and
caarr Ss OF the aet
taken Internally and Is made in Toledo, Ohio
by +. j. Cheney Il Co. Testimonials free.
az Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-27
V1GILANI.

BY Tom Hal, Sire of Little Brown Jnb p
ll&, Brown Hal 2:12I, and Hal Pointer
2:44, Star Pointer, world beatcr, 1:59&.
1st dam, Bessie by John billiard. Jr.;
2nd dam tie Cage Alexander Mare" a
last natural PAGER and dam Of speedy
PAGERS, JOHN billiard Jr. by John billiard,
sires of dans Phil Thompson, 2:l64, Rep
utation 2:2ft and Mcleod 2:2J4, the dam
Of John D:l!ard Jr., Bclloundcr 2nd dam
by Prices Messenger 3rd dam by Johl'
Randolph.
Vigilamt's record at Woodyille Fair was
mile III 30 seconds.
Vlsilant is l6t hands high, and will
serve limited nNmber of mares for the
season 1889, at my plantation near st.
Francisvlle, La. Pasture $50 acres free,
but will not be responsible for loss.
TERMS, 5000,
Good for return season.
W. II. RICHARDSON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-27
Morning Session 10 a. m.

Morning Session 10 q, N.
Welcome by the Mayor-Hop u.
L. EewsAam.
Response and Introductory ad-
dress by DR.. WIN. q. Stubs, DiTec-
tor of Stations and Conductor of
the Institute.
Possibilities of the Parisil-,Col
}. Burruss McGehee, Laurel Hi.
Riseussiep By G. i. Hamilton,
Laurel Hill.
Raising Beef for MArket-Dv. w.
Il. Dalrymple, NJ. Il. G. V. S., State
Veterinarian.
Ri$eHssiop-By Hon Duncan
Stewart, Laurel Hill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-05-27

There is 10 Surer safeguard
against all degrees of mental un-
BOuRdneSS than a habit of selt.c0n.
troll. AS men of quick blood may
fall! dead in moments Of high ex-
cltement, so may lesser disturb
anCes, oft repeated, unsettle thu
rational faculties. Machinery that
is loosely set tends to jar itself to
pieces, and the agitatiOnS of M,
governed emotion may gradually
produce an punishable equilibrium
Of tue nervous systefit3 and predis-
pose the brightest mali Or woman
to lie entirely upset by q snddeE
crisis of passion, alarm, loss, or
ecstasy. For joy, like grief, anger,
fear or appetitc,rcqnireS the gentle
restraint Of reason. The aSyIumS
are full Of a1moniIory cases. Want
ed, for each individual, Il good in
ierpaI soHcrnmnnf, well admins
le!ea.