davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

champagne 1uxuries very seldom
seen in that region, and existing
rather Is fabrics Of the Imagination
than a. facts.
The governor took me with him. He
said disparagingly:
It's q poor invention. II doesn't
deceive. Their idea il to get me drunk
and leave me under the table, and
from their standpoint this will be very
funny. But they don't know me. I Am
familiar with champagne and have no
prejudices against it"
The governor was serene, sober.
comfortable. contented. happy and
sober, although he was 30 full that he
couldn't laugh without shedding cham
payne tears. Also at that hour the
last joker joined his comrades under
the table, drunk. to the last perfection
The governor remarked:
This is . dry place. Sam Let's 90
and get something to drink and 90 to
bed."-North American Review.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
Ne Renewed Hls Consumption.


Il read with interest" said . 70
porter, Henry James novel. The
Wings Of the Dove but there was one
phrase IN It that haunted me. The
phrase was, He renewed his con-
sumpto0.'
The hero Of the novel sat on . rainy
afternoon IN . cato IN Venice for
three houss. and It was during that
protracted sitting that his consump-
ton was renewed. What did this
mean! Was It Mr.. James intricate
way. at saying that the young man
contracted . fresh cold?
"Now my doubts r 1t rest. I met
Mr.. James IN Philadelphia at . dinner,
and I asked him what He renewed
his. eonsumptioo' signined- Nj. James
said It sisnined that he ordered an
other drink.
The novelist explained that In
Europe Q drink u called . consom-
nation. He translated ,consommar
ton into consumption. And thus
he evolved the sentence that must
have pushed. I I'm sure. every I'M
Travelled admirer Of the delicate
Henry James art"
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

ORAvG ACT or DOCTOR TOLD ~,
LONDON PAPER.
Thouoh eseW Fallen q Evil oayss q.
Guskaeo He One Act - HE Cred
Il Westhy q He oiesiess Pre-

-
The story Of The doctor who fen q.
evil days and became . commoa ~
boree In . factory 1t Widnes. Ian
cashire, has interesting deve3opmenfs.
The doctor IN Quest3oa-Dr. Marcus.
Eustacs-told his story Of misfortune
n tie Liverpool bankruptcy court,
This Vas printed In the Daily NAH.
and its pablicat3on has drawn from q,
correspondent To following dramatic
narrative: ;
!. Itsvas midnight A sudden ring OF;
The hight BEN aroused the doctor from!
Ais slumbeFs.
'sVho II It! What do you want!i
10 inquired at the speaking tube.
"Nrs. Norris, Of the Grange Stables.
a taken worse. They think she 10
dying. WIN you please come 1t once.
err
IAN right, ny man. m Be With you
IN . minute" :,
Hastily preparing himself for . long
and cold drive, the doctor took his
ptaee BY the drivers side. Hall an
hour later be stood by the bedSide in
the sick room. No wellappointed'
chamber Of . wealthy client this. but
Jest IN Mlnghted. scanuly furnished
room Of . poor cottagec.
The Voman'S husband and . kind,
neighborly woman stood BY the bed
side anxiously awaiting the doctors
verdict
One glance Was sufficient God help
you, my man. I an afraid ! can do
nothing to save her"
TIE man sobbod.
"There u one chance. . slight
chance" said the doctor IN . while.
Tell me, Morris, arc you prepared to
make . great sacrifice. maybe to risk
your HE to save that Of your wffe!"
RI would die for her. DOCTOR" The
man replied in . hoarse voice.
And yet" continued the doctor. !!
doubt II in your case It would be en-
caeious. You are weak and worn out
with anxiety and Watching"
The doctor paused for . moment In
thought
Here, bring the light nearer. and
b ready to assist No." The man held
the light and watched the doctor - he
Invested himself Of his coat And
there and then. without qualified ~
sistance, and for the sake Of this poor
and humble woman. one Of the great
est and noblest acts Of heroism VA
performed.
Barring his own arm, the doctor.
without hesitation, made IN inciston
and injected into the woman blood
from his own veins. Few without sur.
kical knowledge realize the danger
Of the operation known - "transfu-
st6a." It II ut an times . dangerous
operation. The slightest hitch or e.
TOR and tho lie Of both doctor and pa'
tent, In the absence Of surgical -
astance, would have been sacridced.
The patient recovered. The doctor
lives o-day In the person Of Marcus
Eustace, whose sad story was de-
soribed IN to Daily Nail.
Eighteen years ago I had the honor
OF moving him personally. He II my
ideal Of . true-hearted and noble man.
London Mali.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
TURNED THE TABLES
GOVERNOR HAD LAUGH ON THE
WoUlD-eE JoKERa.
Feet That Guest "kneW Champagne
and Had No Prejudice Against
q" Disconnected Their.
8hreWdly Laid Plans.

The government OF the new tefr1-
tory Of Nevada was an interesting
menagerie. Gov. Nye was an old and
seasoned politician from New York
q politician. not statesman. He had
white hair; he vas in fine physical
condition; he had q winningly friendly
face and deep lustrous brown eyes
that could talk as q native language
the tongue Of every feeling, every pas
sion, every emotion. His eyes could
out-talk his tongue. and this is saying
. good deal, for he was q very remark
able talker. both in private and on the
stump. He ri q shrewd man; he
generally saw through surfaces and
perceived what was going on inside
without being suspected OF having
IN eye On the matter.
When grown-up persons indulge n
practical Jokes. the fact gauges them.
They h4ve lived narrow, obscure anq
ignorant lives. and at full manhood
they still retain and cherish q Job lot
Of leftover. standards and ideals that
would have been discarded with their
boyhood II thcy had then moved out
into the world and q broader life.
There were many practical jokes In
the new territory. do not take pleas
ure In exposing this fact, for I liked
those people. but what l am saying Is
true. l wish I could say . kindlier
thing about them instead-that they
were burglars or hat-rack thieves. or
something like that, that wouldn't be
utterly uncomplimentary. I would pre-
fer It. but I can't say those things;
they would not be true. These people
were practical jokers. and l will not
try to disguise It In other respects
they were plenty good-enOugh people:
honest people. reputable and hkable.
They played practical jokes upon each
other with success, and got the ad-
miration and applause n also tne
envy OF the rest of the community
Naturally. they ere eager to try theif
arts On big game. and that was what
the governor was. But they were not
able 10 score. They made several Ct
forts, but the governor defeated these
efforts without any trouble and went
On smiling his pleasant smile ~ II
nothing had happened. Finally the
1oker chiefs Of Carson City and Vir-
sinia City eonspired together to Q II
their eombined talent couldn't win .
vssy uncomfortable place; the people
Vero hughing ct them instead a 1t
their proposed victim. They banded
themselves together to the number Of
.tea and invited the governor to what
va Q most extraordinary attention IN
fAooo dayu-piekled oyster stew and
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
STRANGE reArs OF aA1s.
0srglssy cesnmlesed a = Oeoodbea
0vppooed % D 0oo0so.

A man who WAS graduated lSoml
Yale In 1884 = now . bachelor. He
lives In . very old house on upper!
Broadway, says The New York Sum
The few attentions his house receives
come from . charwoman Of great age!
and little activity. Hence there are
rats On the premises
They aEe remarkable rats, and
when you arc told Of their achieveI
,ments By their landlord you are IN
.clined to be incredulous. Yet you
can't deny the evidences Of their In
itelligence.
4. In the Kitchen b . large cupboard,
On it, broad shelf rests . rather
heavy tin breadbox. Generally 4 con;
itains bread.
!. For . long time The tin cover kept
rats out. Then the rats held . c0un'
Gil Of VA. appointed . committee o.
ways and means and lived o. potato
ipeelinos until the report came in
F: The committee did. it, work Vel.
II decided that - rats were poorly
equipped to cope With tin breadbo0ss
In IN upright position Il bahooved
them to proceed Against The bon.
push Il OF the cupboard md allow
the wen known laws Of grayitatioa to
do the rest.
The plan was . successes. Norsins
after morning when tAs owner oe the
Ibreadbox came into his Kitchen h
found the box on the 1oor In confu.
sion. The bread Was gone 70 the last
:csumh.
y Successive falls dented he poor
old box out Of shape. and while tn
owner II . mild hammered person be
can't afford new bread boxes every
week. SO he drove two large staples
into his cupboard. fastening them
against the box. sinea thea The sata
shave had no bread. :.
Another feat the rodents accomp
lish handily Il even more remarkable
The owner Of The house KEEPS hid
-four in . large cylindrical can. tn
top fastens On snugty.
The industrious rats have succeed
I'd In removing the top from the ca1
on . dozen different oecasionA tn
opened can II tipped over and tn
hour h consumed, presumably viii
great rejoicing.
It requires quite . bit OF strength
to remove this cover with the fingers
and how the rats succeed, using thell
tough little noses and paws. 70 beyond
any explaining. But the evidenced
were there and the Yale bachelor Il
IN hoaest man.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10


Mn. 0ottleib Klaus Lost . pocket
hook ooatainln9 s12 while in Columbus
0oodoy.
The basabse social at tho Hahn school
houss last Friday evening Melted N
which yin b used to purchase sschool
Hilary md complete paying tor tho
school organ.
A team belonging to CA. Church
bsoke loose: lest Sunday evening while
Nr.and Nm. Church were visiting at Ed
Han,b and they reached homo before
being caught
Caas. Griffin, Who i working for Chas
Oloott, had Q team he w driving TO .
loed oe hay get away, with tho 10
suit that Tho load Was upset and there
~ quite mix mp
Thero wsre Two accidents the evening
Of tie basket social. Tho horse driven
By Mn. Ohas. Olcott got away and
broke The shaft, and went home. and
Maurice Bsanigsn drove into the ditch
and upset tho buggy but unfortunately
- o00 W. hurt.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

A few days ago the president gave
to . prominent westerner
Who had come In the interest Of . par
don application. This man presented
his case eloQuently. When he had
finished, the president presented the
other side, and In doing so showed
very conclusively that the pardon
not be granted.
DO you not agree with me?' he
asked his visitor after he had IN
nounced his own conclusion.
YES, Mr.. President, I am bound to
say I do, now that you have gone into
the case SO fully" was the reply.
I'm very glad" said the president.
And I'm very glad you didn't CRY.
- Women and generals
cry when I turn down their ap-
for pard0ns or for promo
ions!"-Ridgway'A.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
LONDON'S NEW FAD
WAHATMA poPG JUST NOW THE
: LION OF SOCIETY.
Philosopher from l0dls
Psoaehoo 9ts1nos Doctrines md
0eAwlseo tie Follles Of the
cjieats Who Visit Him.

|. Soeiety's latest Hon - an Indian
!aseetlc, with . name composed Of
many eonsonants and numerous d.
visions. says . London. Eng. CORE
spondent He n the Mahatma pope,
% great man In India mot the sort
so( Aahatma spoken Of BY Mrs. Be,
SAINT q Col. Olcott). . ruler Of rajahs
and . sort Of king Of philosophers,
He was rich once and . member Of
y high caste family. but he nung his
wealth aside he says money-making
- The occupation Of pigDNdivested
himself Of his worldly splendors and
lived eight years in the jungle. COM
'muning with his soul From this Sc
clusion he emerged. shriven. - 10
were. He can cause his heart to
sand stIl for . quarter Of IN hour
and yet his spirit does not leave the
BODY. He says he has seer the soul Of
one animal leave Its earthly body and
90 into another. II We lead bad lives
On earth. We shan lead Worse in the
next Incarnation. We are all atoms
In the ocean Of atoms which are crea-
tioo, and his object In coming here
10 to teach ~ to control our minds %
that the mind shall control the body.
after which there win be no pain. no
unhAppiness, no mean actions and no
nse for money. He does not touch
money. though there are plenty Of HIS
disciples" who are only too glad to
pay the cost Of his lodging. And to
this prophet- grand. forceful speci-
men Of IN Indian. . man Of g. looking
40. society trundles by the hour. day
BY day. to listen to his wonderful
philosophy. / went to see him one
day last week, and in the room. sitting
In front Of the turbaned. full robed
Aahatma. I found . young British
duke and his American wife. The
pope had apparently said nothing to
them. but had contemplated them in
silence. Suddenly he turned to the
duchess and said: you are Q duchess!
What good Is that to you? Does Il
give you more to eat than formerly?
Are you not prouder than you were
when you we're Just q miserable mon
ey-making millionaire's daughter?'
All this In . torrent Of words and
the embarrassed duchess shifting
from side to side. I'm tell you what
I think" said the Mahatma. pointing
his finely shaped hand 1t her. You
have . monkey mind, yes,a monkey
mind. II II like . shuttle-chanee II
BY thinking Of good things! And YOU
hero he addressed the duke-~you
have . bad mind. . bad character: but
I viii reform you"
Then he dismiased them and he told
ne after they had gone: He vim
come back. she win not. She IN
afraid She n . good woman with a
monkey mind. ! win make him a
leader Of men" The duke came back
and II now . regular disciple" learn
Ing how to discipline his mind. The
duchess did not return. She Wa
afraid. But other great social leader.
20 daily to this wonderful man. Who
refuses money or gifts. Who eats a
handful Of curried vegetables a d.v-
sleeps three hours . night. sits the
Of the time tn a armchair
preaching. preaching. preaching IN =
clarion voice that never tires. and vet
u b Hikes he can walk 90 miles Mn
out stopping for . res&. No wonder -
q Eaoma~n6
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

!. Tlpe Paid % Waitee&
Do you know that the American
people Give over $Syoooyooo . year in
tips?
THIS estimate. astounding q It may
seem, - probably too low. Think q
presenting $13,71S . day In dps for
services that you have already paid
1oe. Take pencil and paper and figure
= oat-tAe result - surely startling.
The Pullman or porter - the chief
q the tip Eraftsrs. There are 5000
.oe them IN The United States. and the
loe Who does not collect . dollar .
1ay would b considered useless. The
1o0pany PAYS them low salaries With
10 expectation that they win make
q up nun he travelling public. The
oyOoo poeeees must take in 1t least
$500 Q Day, and that would b =;
hSo.Soo . ysar.
+. Figure ct 10 WaitseJ' PROFITS.
Several years a0o . waiter In one
q To large New York restaurants
ibrosght s1it for $4,000 because he
Aoa boea % badly injured that he
No1la - longer servo customer. He
lesstiAed that . good waiter In New
lYoek would average 80 . day. Lee.
ose MGhGs woaN tan much below TIL,
ADue taking 10 Thousands q eood. bed
M h01egent - country Owed, It ID
aaQ - show tat thev ct Ss.0ooyooo
= yooE
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

DU0O ~ -
Z. Busn able to IL up ct times. but
ibstzl vsey dck MAJ.
Mn Martha Seeded returned homo
af>sr Q Two weeks stay with Nm. John
Bloom.
Anna Marty oe Columbus visited from
Friday. until Sunday with Mn May
AGusea Nsuvee Of route No. VIII
nalhs her home this summer With Ar'
W. Bshleo.
Mn n. Nose Rasmu0eo. Who =
tsachine IN district No. IS, visited With
bgotha Albset in Lindsay Saturday
md Sunday.
Mn Amelia Dsyke VS. IN invited
gusst q ths wedding ::oe Miss Augusta
Hanline 70 Otts Cook, ss st. Maryb
church n Orandvills township Tuesday
morning.
Max 0ottberg was ct Henry AIbeEs.
north of Monroe hst Thursday and
Friday; placing . gasoline engine and
feed grinder. Max i something ct an
sxpset in this line a business.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

G. BOYER hae his new house, oo the
Chris lfsedel place, nsarly completed.
About svsey two miles along The Union
RnciAc . gang Of gFadees arc st work on
10 doab3e tack grading. and they are
making Tho dirt fy, too.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10


II s~kyserapers in New York eo,.
t1nue to mount hiGhar each ve.- m.
residential problem a The eitv nav
be met IN this way. When 20 ssor,e.
told the height a tie hiehe.t omc.
oui!dlne N u world many people
oeiseved mat tAe limit had been
reached. that climbing skyvard IA
gone - faf - II could. But the me-
eat proposition 10 build . skyscr.n.,
to . height moro tAan tvics - .re.t
shows - that h an prohabdnty ~
end = not even yet n sigAt n ~
apartment hoaseo could have N m.,v
stos3es there would lot h - w-.S
nee4 10 tunnel. 10 Log IGa.,a -
New Jersey to md sleepanx place.
Or bo11neoD people a Nev York-
Boston TSanoexipG
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Another victim Of "Rosenbaum. the
hoodo0 dog Of the levee," was added
to-day, when WIN Clifford. . young
eolored man. dropped dead suddenly
after the "hoodoo dog" had been FOL.
lowing him around for sometime. Ac-
cording to the negroes on the water
front, the death Of Clifford brings the
total number Of Rosenbaum's victims
up to eight.
Clifford In said TO have incurred the
enmity Of the dog during the recent
Hood, when he struck the animal with
IN on.
R0senbaum n Q yellow mooGrel,
which appeared On the levee front
sometime ago. Il II now hard to get
negroes to work On the W~harfboats, %
terrorized are they-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

DO you object to the increase a
nav for your members Of congress-?
NO" answered Farmer Corntossel
Not unless he gets to think1n' -
ouEht to make more speeches 500 %
can IL DoOaQ!s -AA
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

r g. Palmer he tailor; cleans, dyes
and repaizo Ladies and Gents clothing.
Hsts c3saDsd and reblocked. Bottons
nade 70 order. Agent Geemanis Dye
Woeka Nobeaskn phone
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
HARD AND SOFT COAL
ORDERS FILLED II
LIZ. r. D. SMITH LU1BER

AWo Pte0sEsy.
Wo hnvo 100 aoroo of choice land
0oo-haH 0ilo fro0 oity limits 1oe
NJ Il 10 aogo TRACTS.
1lliott, 0peioo = %.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

SubseEiptioa 10 stock in Series Q Of
Columbm Land, Loan & Building asso-
eiaeioa vim b received at o6Rce Of secre-
tary b. Hockenbergec. s.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

~By their works 70 shall know them"
Whsa you want good Job printing, and
booklbinding cali It the Journal o(ice.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Ascending TO pesvioas -aanounesosot
IL Daptisk Congregational, Asthodis4
cd pfeGbyteeian peseogD Of Columbus
vil speak q The Progress and Promise
otDDpsranoGr On Tie evening Of April
Il A week lhtee tho subject will be
Doubt2ul Amuosmsata Z. j. Ulmee,
oeWoeary Of association.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

/: s0oa Moore" un0er whose name Il
1anaes and peophecias have besn aD-
Danslng regularly Tor e~snefafioaA Vas
ehaglstnA. HIS name VA Henry
tAnaEova H Was . bookseller a
IanAoa 81, acoo01ing % a Old ysaE-
1odA, Ii pCspAoeiss were - much
lAngAe6sat b. Ain0eaf . b. The Won.
dalpeL Co0paay a StatioaesA for
NAn0 - 1~a1ufActuTod them. in q.
A9 o Fonda Noogeis almanac salab1o
Aoag u 1gnoga1t, in whose teyes .
'nnaau III covered multitude a blum
-. AnAzou4 - . WY EXTRA
1mnau osains IN aGfsu1oay and
-~m
- no0ooty ~ ovogy oc3eof11c OA1
- ~ personally acquainted VIII
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Propasln0 Him.
1T certainly - raining hard" miA
he dear girl I'm inst ct IN IN.
brslla and have e handy fer yoa."
But surely" protested hee favog1eo
bean. 'thero = 70 great hurry"
But you can't tell when you nay
ned T. EathetiO home "a niGht"
: -.To ce@pseee Hee cslleetIsa.
ma. 0sorUa I oaA. not marry yoaL.
-Thsa I stast 1nr 0lbeEia tooas
row.!
.Alvsys thoagAtful! I havea't any
No. eards q IN hon 0lboEia.s
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
lNe IN Other Worlds.

The existence Of He In other WORLDS
has been more generally admitted BY;
scientific men than by the average In
diyidual. It Il. however. interesting
to note that d.. A. Kirschmann. pro-
lessor Of philosophy In the University
Of Toronto. has expressed himself
viz strongly regarding his belief
that life exists In other planets. He
even contends that On other bodies
where conditions Of temperature, OF
carbon. nitrogen, weather, ETC., IRE
di4erent from q own We have no
mod reasoa to conclude that condi-
lions may not exist to permit intelli-
rant liSe comparable to our own.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
'e~oo ood ADomosy.

ipGsa shock iron . 1eetE1e Bot
loeyY 1oq0aZ." ~ ~ inst ho6o.
A0Gol- M funny Ind q . .1eelin':
looaD 1T Mho tAkin' . bathIs "Say:'
Gos1a1mo1 ~ othss 81. "yo0 0nge
49, 14H
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

40 yoa fsvor eovss11sat svDsc
GAip9"
Not especially: answered -
clerk Il can't go tat he 6sveeH
meat = inclined 70 raise wages any
fnDtse uAaa psiyats epspogataoaA.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10
Perhaps We oen't Really Mics e.

Perhaps We Dent Really laiss e.
The total and permanent eclipse Of
some Of the knowledge acquired IN our
school days 10 perhaps no great loss
At one time I could repeat with 1ue0-
cy and accuracy . list OF the kings Of
Judah and Israel That knoWlodge
has gone from me. At Cambridge I
had to pass IN examination In states.
amongst other subjects. before I VA
allowed to take . classical degree. At
present I have not - much kn0Wledge
Of states - would lie On . three
penny piece. q the cookeEyIbooks say.
I can part with these things with ease.
But there are other subjects On which
I wish that I wore q ven Informed
- I vas - or % years 40. There -
. chance here for any entseprising
publisher who would bring out
series q handbooks for middloaGed
children IKE myself. telling them The
things they ought to know. I shQuld
be Glad. for Instance, to purchase out
q my scaaty savings . little work o.
@U01C1PW 0SoSU01os WSsSV00 - WVSVo
which I could understand and without
party prejudice. diving ne the facts
and leaving me- 70 form The oplnjo0s.
There II No such hook at pEoosak, and
Newspaper articles are either written
BY experts for experts O v too vague
to b DISQUALIFICATION Black aAd
White.
He one 0utt.
sHello!" exclaimed Galley, q has
usual booriGA Wv. "Yoa hoeo? Why
haven't yoa got jour Sunday e3ethss
oa!'
Il have got En- On" replied Poesisy
WITH . conscious AuGh.
Nonsense! Those are tie e3othss
yoa wear every day"
"yvell, Sundays . day. isa't I'll.
q PosoooaD Oaeoeooea
DO yoa favoe Govee11ooe evDec
Ghip3"
Not especially: answered II
c3sek. Il can't 80 tat he 6Uvse1
ment = Inclined 70 ra1oe wages a1y
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

Johnson WaO compiling the 1rBt
1T a voedD With meanings.
But" 10 inquired. why don't you
Mt N q Aictjonary Of the things peo-
No didnt 1eanf"
0Mnpalng tie enormity oe the task,
innnmen1nfly I'D.
The Columbus journal., 1907-04-10

The annual report Of the surgeoa
eeasral q the United States army con
tains q table showing the death rate
IN TIE various armies. with . view to
eomparieon. Under the head o(
~acute alcoholism" the United States
army has 1rst place, with Ass In
every 1.Ooo admitted % medical treat
ment. In the German army the rate
- only -, OF more than 800 times
less than IN our army" In the Preach
army the cases Of acute' alcoholism to
tho Thousand are given - IL. IN The
Dutch "a. and IN TIE British IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-04-18
Tribute of Cleveland.

Princeton, n. j., April Ill
err President Cleveland was 1
touched when he learned of the |
of Mr.. EckelS. He said:
II was closely related to-
Eckels, and his death comes
with a peculiar shock. In impd
public work l learned to know
intelligently, and industriouS|
devoted himself to duty, and
intimacy of close friendship LID
to know and appreciate his ran|
attractive qualities of heart.
incidents have personal touch
my deceased friend, and cause
mourn his death as a great RI
sorrow. Mr.. EckelS illustrate
traits that make the best Ann
citizenship. Deeply interest
every question connected ait
public welfare, he studied them
soberness, to the end that he \
increase his usefulness. lie \
public.spirited man, who saw
all about him, and whose Ing
was impressed on all his surf
ings for good. There was NJ
frivolous about Mr.. Eckels. lnl
relation of life, as a business
and as friend, he was earns3
whole-hearted.