davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket M
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jacl
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agen., St.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11
SOUTH D. EOR1HW -
20. daily, lar. Daily.
400 p mi loo p NJ

Lie. da.ly,IAr. Daily.
Ex.Sund'y ExMond'y
$3.50 q ml 1910 y III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,.
CORN.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 23S,68l bushels; ship
ments 81, 1875.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee. $3.50 bushels; ship
ments 41,447.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

PRov1s1oNs-ouiet and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11

'Ex.sund'yIE 1.sund'y
7:25 u u $50 Y nj
iEx.Sund'yIEx Sund y
\ 10 100 am & 6:H a NJ
$3.50 pm 4 6:10p III
! Ex.Sund'yIEx sund '
l 4" p nj 40 a M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11

RENTEs-1l2f s7Mc. p'' :
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
TO rHE VOTERS OF IDAHO TzRRIrogY

You are about to select Mr.. AInslle
or myself to serve you IS Delegate IN
Congress. You may have thought l
did not desire the Office because have
not canvassed the Territory. Ishou.d
have been pleased 10 visit the people,
but my business would not permit, and
in accepting the nomination the con
vsntion agreed that should lot can
vass. Lave resided IN Idaho ever
since II has been . Territory, aud an
known throughout the Territory sufi-
GENTLY. I presume. TO enable you u
determine whether you prefer he 10
Mr.. Ainslie as your Delegate The
platform Of the Republican party l
have accepted, and as you have 10
doubt read il, vou can determine II
those principles, carried our. will Be
for the best interest Of the Territory
The position | seek ! 81 honorable
one. and should be proud 70 Is -
Iected BY you 10 i'll il Il elected !
pledge myself 10 give nv whole time
ana ability 70 tL2 interests = The Ter
r.torv. and every par- thereof when i
III NJ IA detrimental "a the VILE
In this matter let the best interests .
The Territory govern yuu n youF
cho:ce o. Delegate We want public
roais. railroads, bedrock fumes. lie
use Of timber fo- mining and ayr.cul-
zu-aI purposes. aud for pco,.c IN
Uroveneuts. We also Eeed petGc
buildings and ought . have them u
give our Territory peruaneace and
stability. and We want more than a.
orr citizens protected from tle say
a-e h1rdes Of Indians that roam ove-
tie Territory without let OF hiadraace-
! cannot say how much ! can accom-
plish. but I viii 81 al I can to- yo-r
interests if elected ! believe y0u fu.-
II competent 70 east your Totes with
-out any dic;ation from ne u public
speakiaE or otherwise a1d - Will
ing that you should fully canvass The
merits Of VI. Ainslie and myself, and
then vote IS your Judgment shall dc
tate JONAS " BzowN-
I1AE7 err. Oct p. 1878
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

The Probate Judge j. oae of tie
most important Of our county officers
TIE rights 81 property AMI persons
are to large extent il bis hands. ard
the people should be very careful to
select tie most competent man for The
position. Judge NJ B. Moore. the Re
publican candidate. Is man Of edgca-
tioa. understands the law, and IS IN
every way lsaIi6ed 70 FIJI The otice as
il should b.. as his records as pab-
lie servant snow lis decisions were
lust and according to law. and there
were 10 complaints against him. TIC
arc justified in saying that he vas tie
lness PROBATE Jrdse Boise csaaiy ver
had He deserves the votes = IL
people &C the Casaiug cIectlas-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
L SENSIBLE ADDRESS

Mr. Jonas " Brown, tie RePUb-
lican candidate fx Delegate . Con
gresS, publishes 2n address . TIE
voters Of Idaho Territory il to-day's
WozD. It i short. sensible 2ai q
the point lie viii, if elected. / =
least all he promises lie ASKS tie
citizens TO use Judgment in deciding
who they shall vote for. Mr. Brown
has % much business to attend 10
that he accepted the nomination with
the understanding that he was Hot to
canvass the Territory. He Is wei
known. and we think the address vii
answer the same purpose Il should
be read by every voter. As it gives :
clear idea OF the course that would Il
pursued By him- The more We learn
of lis high-mindei opinions IN reI4-
ton TO Territorial matters The more
heartily we endorse him
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

1t Is not advisable for any OF usto over
task our energies, corporal Or mental, out
in the eager pursuit Of wealth or fame or
knowledge, how many transgress this sal
utarv rule. 1t must be i matter Of great
importance u al who do SO to know how
thew can regain the rigor 50 recklessly ex-
pended. The remedy IS neither costly or
difficult 70 obtain. Hoseetter's Stomach
Bitters is procarable in every city, town
aud settlement in America, and it com
pensates for drain Of bodily or mental
energy more effeeguaIly than any invigor-
ant ever prescribed OF advertised Labor
ipr men. athletes, students, journalists,
LAWYERS. clergymen, physicians, all hear
testimony "a it, woadrQusly renovating
powers. It increases the capabilities Tor
undergoing fatigue, and eounteracts the
Injurious effects upon the system OF expo
sure. sedentary habits, unhealthy or wea-
rviug avocasfons, O. IL insalubrious eli
mate. and Is i prime Alternative, diuretic
and blood depureuL
April ), 1873
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
WILLIAM MAUTZ,
80
FRENCH 61cTNEKER,
Morocco Legs. wTIh Alligator
Patent. and Calf Feet,
GOOD FITS GUARANTEED.

lie hxs been located here eight vsars
and &Iw4Ts E5ven easIEe s&sEsf2ctioa-
TEzzz1zz ssr razs rasrs1-s-s @ kssss hg s=rses
szz.ssn . 10 saass & - Ezssszs-s. - zas=ss
esnzzez1zss - - saz3s-
xa.v- & -s-1z-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

The carpet moth makes his f2vorite
home abou; the bindings and corners
o the carpet II this = al Ingram 81
three ply fabric successful var may Il
wsgci an him by wring.aE , cloth
ont OF hot water, laying = over tie
bindings and edges and ironing with
a. hot al iron - can De Used without
Scorcbing. This viii destroy both the
moths and their eggs. ani after a few
such visit2tioas they disappear Bat
this s;saming and ironing process IS
MT efFectuaI with Wiltous, No9uetts
OF any heavy c.rpetings- Tie heat
cannot thoroughly penetrate them aud
ironing iniares the pile q the velvet
Still. il i test ID draw the tracks &C
c4SioaaIIy and Iay the edge of tine car
pet over-oHe side only Ct ; part u >
side 1t time-ani steam and iron (
OF tie wrong side Then. besides
this. the fo0r should ~ wiped IS szF
under Is the arm viii reach With =
cloth wrua- ont u strong and hot
Cayenne tea; and before TeAzIsIng tie
binding ard edge Of the carpet S5s0ald
zLsc &c wiped with i. rubbing them
hard S0-e hare recOumeEded
spsIaksIng salt roEnd the sides q the
rD1sa before mailbag down TIRE carpet.
hgt Te sEsuli think this Objectionable.
a. Tire salt aES0Ehs moisture from the
aI- sA1 n1T lAas czEse too mucn
.aar1rrzcSs
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25


En-. WoRED:-The quiet town OF At
Elanta was awakened last Monday by
the announcement Of the death OF 4
b. Smith. better known rs Coyote
Smith. On Sunday Smith was around
with his usual smile and d good word
/ for everybody whom he char'ced 70
meet. The weather looked gloomy,
aud he thought he must get On one Of
his sprees. He cot crowd together,
and they commenced drinking the
deadly poison, ana kept It up till :
o'clock Ga Monday morning, when the
club broke 10 and Smith started for
camp. which was at the mouth ct
James creek After crossing Tuba
river LIE took : cutoff. and in - Do
ins walked over the bluff Of Middle
Boise river near where the old trail
bridge used to be Ed Mahon, son Of
: y. Nahou. had started To camp
with him, and was . short way of
when ne heard Smith fall in the river.
/ bat thought It was q rock. AMI paid
10 attention 70 1t az the time, but
went on to camp After waiting for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
Married:

pORCEY-BAKER-At Boise
Civ October %. ISIS, at the resi-
deaes. u the bride. by James W. Col
rick. :. ?. Mss NAEy ALLIE BAEER, II
Boise CITY. O. NR- LIS poRcEr, u Ida
ID City
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

GARRETT-At Boise City, on DC
toGer Up. ISIS, to tie wife of l. "
Garrett. ; son
MEN>ER--At B-ise City, on Octo-
her p. ISIS. Il Inc wife ct Alexander
Ne1Ssr. ! son
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

-EE R3ETxEzSEER EEEGT0F0ZE ExESTTyG
ksszwzaz ~svs- a - laz-srz1z G1sz Z. ~ E4--Rr
k.Es "a zxT zssaz 9asassEe4 - as1-zaI ss1saEz
- sksssss zz5sk1sE VII Essasss eazzs ss~wErz
A. ssz=ss waxz1z shaz-ry 41YA
r. Esrsx- w. Esaza~z here 1zs3 =. D11snzaz
~ assvs ..1<szg 80 1>s@se CIT
r. T. DK-ssxxs
L. a. gRESzE
Exsss es-~- gsE =. ia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
O. E-sxe.s 500 1--a-s
Notice.

RsoTE-E = EEzEBT GEvES TEAT ~ FAVE
- sAas 81 5svss- AZ assessment = twszfy Fsr
esz- O. 90 eassz41 SAX C ses G8ztsz VAseT
Nz.assz Crzzrazz. Esvaaas 60 cr ssssrs - IsEA
s4v q 0zsre~w - - :. 3. MxEA1EA@az
Trpzsszxa-- - axax- & sas S-arz = Trustees
PRANK EAESEAM.
~ ExzzzzznG Erss7stszs-
ss-xsz2ET- So I%-tG-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress
JONAS w. BROWN
For District Attorney, I'd District,
C. 8. KINGSLEY
For Members Of the Legislative Council
GEG. PETTINGILL,
JOSEPH TRAVIS.
For members Of House Of Representatives
". G. HARDIN.
G. B. BALDWIN.
T. II. R0BR.
J. c. FOX,
.. C. HOLDEN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN NJ. DANSkIN.
For Assessor and Ex-Offeio Tax Collector,
FRED. CAMPBELL
For Auditor and Recorder,
GEO. u. RICHARDS
For Treasurer.
ISIDOR SMITH
For Probate Judge,
VI. 3 MOORE
For County Commissioners,
W. ". HO0TEN,
G. z. STONE,
FRANK FARNHAM
For Coroner
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

Ez c eE = IE1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-25

E@0 AL WHOM II MAI CosCA6Ne SOt-~1
i h@-ehw glven tzaz lave appointed Jonas
w EruWz- Esd. Ey 1f1erEey n lAcE - c---eTs
ngses an .-cgr.s due - ~ All % sA4e cA-ge e
a. ulaeer E-zi1- graa11. @a1sr rights All -1-e-~
II Boise eeurty. l. 2. b. 1Gs-hess E1sE &c e-2s~
ur- aE re-sgrs indebted 70 Is ~ save costs e.
- ravu.~rss ~ y CRAFTS
L14E1 CErT. >@p- :. Ls-s-Z--
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04


The following resolutions were passed
at the recent annual (the sixth Suf-
frage Convention held in Des Moines,
Iowa:
Rcs0ircd, That the aristocracy Of sex,
as Dc exists In this country, is contrary
Co natural justice aud to the spirit of our
free institutions.
RcsOfUfd, That taxation without rep
rssentatiou is tyranny, whether the VIE
tins be women or men, and that all
persons who assist in bearing the bur
deus OF government should share equally
in its privileges.
Rc.0Ued, That the ballot is source
of power aud necessary to the protection
of individual rights and liberties; that
10 should be the property Of all law
uhidug-adult citizens.
HCsOiycd. That We believe the ballot
iu Womau's hand would prove bless
ing alike 10 herself and her country;
That while 10 will protect her rights, adj
vance her interests, and enlarge her
opportunities, it will also bring 10 the
state the ameliorating influence Of her
enlightened conscience and moral force.
EcsOiUcd, That We pledge ourselves TO
more determined and vigorous prose-
cution of this work; aud that we will be-
siege the State Legislature to take such
preliminary action as is necessary
toward investing woman with her full
rights Of citizenship.
WHEREAS, The ballot is necessary 90
uproot many Of the evils which aiilict
society aud,
WHEREAS, Women are deprived OF
this potent, silent power; therefore,
Hcs0ired, That it is not the duty OF
women to contribute 10 the support OF
the clergy who oppose their entrau-
chisement.
WHEREAS, Congress has enfran-
chised the negro, alien aud ex-rebel;
aud.
WHEREAS, The women citizens are
as intelligent as the aforesaid classes
therefore,
Rcs0'ued, That the citizens Of this
State unite ia r. petition to Congress for
"a Sixteenth Amendment 90 the Con-ti-
tuition Of the United States, giving
women also the ballot upon equal terms
with men.
/ Rcsoircd, That the thanks Of the
/ Christian women of this Convention be
extended 90 Rev. Isaac See, Of New Jer-
T sey, and other clergymen, for their no
I ble stand, as ministers Of the gospel, ia
behalf OF womeu's right 20 speak from
] the pulpit, aud thus help to remove III,
bigotrv which fetters the free exercis,
of the religious inciinations OF women
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

musingly, while her heart prompted the
suggestion, and her pale face lit up with
a beaming radiance.
81 haven't your conscience in my
keeping, sister; but know, If Gus were
i'm Kings place, and 1 in yours, the
whole world shouldn't part Us. And l
shouldn't think It necessary to be a
moral convict, personally, in order TO
put myself on par with Tom Jones, in
a vain attempt TO get even. You talk as
If there could be 10 conjugal happiness
i'm store for you in the society Of the
man YOU love, only because you haven't
been a coujugal sinner yourself I'm
di-gusted.'
'3Iau looks at The outward appear
auce, but God looks At the heart,n was
the boud-woman's meditative reply.
"I wonder if I haven't been plumiug
myself over much upon my righteous
conduct, and paying too little heed to the
cause aud consequences of my inborn
inclinatons >"
''Now you're talking sense, my sister.
Shall write to King and tell him all
about it,"
"No, dearie; not now. II 1 am to be
happy in this world, or the next, ] must
preserve my own inner selt-respect.
While mems laws bind me as the wife
of another, will obey the mandate.
promised, you know, aud no genuine
Marblehead, whether maid or matron,
can be induced to forfeit her word"
no be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

THE RIVER DANUBE Danube
River has figured largely Iu history for
1000 years, and it again becomes the
object 10 which the ewes of the whole
world has turned II furnished high
way for the Turks in the sixteenth aud
seventeenth centuries to penetrate Eu-
rope as far as Vienna, aud in the Cru
sades II became an outlet for the relig-
ious enthusiasm Of Europe 10 flow To
the Holy Land. The Danube, from its
source ia Baden 10 the Black Sea, Is =
$50 miles long, and il drains, with its
tributaries, an area Of over 300 900 square
miles. 1t passes through Bavaria, Aus
tria, Hungary, and Servia, to the Car
pathiau Mountains, where it separates
Roumania and Bulgaria, and passes
into the Black Sea, through several
mouths, the principal one being that O
Suli',a The Danube is navigable fol
steamers as far as Uhn, ia Bavaria. Al
Nicopolis, in the fourteenth century
100 600 Christians were driven by the
Turks Into the Danube, and iu the If
teenth century 10000 Turks were slaiI
on its shores at the siege of Belgrade.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04
Who win Help 2

We are requested by the Resident
Congressional Committee at Washing
ton, D. c., to give the following letter
as wide circulation as possible through
our columns:
To Sixteenth amendment AdUOcates-
Dear Friends Since January, 1877, the
Resident Congressional Committee Of
the National Woman Suffrage Ass0cia-
ton at the headquarters in Washington
have printed and mailed p 900 XVI
amendment appeals aud petition forms
TO friends of Woman Suffrage. aiming
to secure a petition from every post
Office town i'm the United States to the
forty-fifth Congress, now assembled.
We hoped our request 20 each signer to
remit ten cents 10 the Treasurer Of our
Association would secure a fund with
whicu We might carry on the work
until the voice of every State, county.
and town is heard on the floor Of House
aud Senate; but although thousands are
signing and circulating the petitions in
all sections of the country, the financial
part Of our appeal is almost wholly dis
regarded.
We have long since exhausted our
treasury aud ourown personal resources,
aud now $500 packages of petitions,
forms, and appeals are lying here folded
aud addressed, which we cannot mail
for want of postage.
In the edition Of 10000 petitions and
appeals we extended the time for circu-
latiOn to February lst, as we shall have
large presentations in both House and
Senate in December, January, aud Feb
ruary.
We now owe $50 for printing, S25 for
labor, folding, addressing, and stamp
ing aud il Will take :, 5,5OOx1c=S55 90 for
postage on new petitions, so that it will
take $50 plus SIS plus $50 =S135, to put
in circulation the petitions We now have
on hand. There are still 10000 post
Office towns that we have not been able
10 reach with our petitions for lack Of
means. Can you, will you come to our
aid ? Faithfully yours,
SARA j. ANDREWS SPENCER,
Chm Res. COh. Com. y. w. ;. A.
Speuceriau Business College, 7th d ;,
Washington, ID. G..
Let the add my urgent appeal TO the
above. Mrs. Spencer has done her ut
most, and can do no more without help
Truly yours,
ELLEN CLARKE SARGENT,
Treasurer y. ". 5. A.
l,733 De Salles ST., Washington, ID. c.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

A correspondent of Victoria paper
writes:
Should you or any Of your family be
attacked with diphthsria, DO not be
alarmed, as 10 is easily and speedily
cured without "a doctor. When 10 was
raging ia England short time ago,
accompanied Dr. Field on his rounds to
witness the so called wonderful cures"
be performed, while the patients Of 9TH
ers were dropping of on all sides. The
remedy, 10 he so rapid, must be simple
AN be took with him was powder Of
sulphur and a quill, and with these he
cured every patient without exception.
He put a teaspooniul Of birthstone into
"a wine glass Of water, aud stirred 10 with
his iiuger, instead Of a spoon, as the sui
phur does not readily dissolve with wa
Ter. When the sulphur was well mixed,
he gave it as garele, aud iu ten min
ufes the patient was out Of danger.
Birthstone kills every species Of fungus
iu man, beast, or plant in few minutes.
Instead of splitting out the gargle, me
recommended the swallowing of It. In
extreme cases in which he had just been
called in the nick Of time, when the
fungus was too near closing TO allow the
gargling. he blew the sulphur through a
quill into the throat, and after the fun
gus had shruuk TO allow Of it, then the
garglmg. He never lost "a patient from
diphihegia. II patient cannot gargler
take a live coal, put it on shovel,
sprinkle spoonful or two Of flour ol
birthstone at time upon it, aud let the
sufferer inhale it, holding the bead over
it, and the fungus will die. The room
may also be filled with the fumes OF the
burning sulphur, and the patient be al
lowed 90 walk around in the room. II
is al least worth trying.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04
Tommy Tries to Smoke.

I've been sick.
Mamma said 'moking was a nasty,
dirty, disgraceful habit, aud bad for the
window curtains.
Papa said it wasn't. He said all wise
men 'moked, and that 10 was good for
rheumatism, and that he didn't care for
the window curtains, not a-that fng
that bust and drown people, / forget its
name. And he said that women didn't
know much, anyway, and they couldn't
reason like men.
So the next day that papa wasn't nice
a bit-that day I frew over the accawa-
rum, aud felt that I had the rheuma-
tism every time I went to sit down.
Just got papa's pipe and loaded it and
mOked IT,
And they put mustard plasters on my
tummick till they most burned a hole
in it, guess.
fink they fought I was going to die.
did. ] fought so.
Mamma said was going TO be a little
eherub. Nurse said so, too then she
went 10 put an ozzer mustard plaster on
and I didn't want her to, and she called
me something else. / guess that was
cause / frew the mustard plaster in her
face.
don't want to he a cherub, anyway.
Cherubs are little boys without any
bodies or legs To- them-n0thing but
!.::....!e wings right back Of their ears.
They can't nave -saustard plasters on
them, hut then they dou'b have much
iuu, aud I guess the angels use them Tor
playing marbles.
The other angels are called syrups.
They wear night-gowns, and gold rings
about their heads, aud no end OF wings.
They haven't anything much to 30
except to tote around little harps aud
play tag aud loaf about on the clouds
But / wouldn't want 20 be "a syrup un-
less ] could have tail, too, like mer-
maid or a lobster.
Anyhow, I'd rather be little Tommy
for while yet.
But | won't moke again.
/ guess mamma was right. Maybe
/ Pm something like window curtain.
'Mokiug isn't good for me.-Puck.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

Is MARS INHABITED ?-Is this neigh
boring world the abode Of living crea-
lures This question is beyond the pres
eut power of science To answer. But
would it not be strange beyond express
sion if world, with land and water,
and changing seasons, and apparently
all the conditions required by life, so
like our earth that it IL even possible
that man could exist upon its surface,
should roll on through the ages uninhab-
tied and unenjOyed? Our earth Teens
with life IN its remOtest corner, yet
some Martial astronomer may at this
moment be wondering what is the use
of Us, and whether our planet is the
abode of intelligent beings. After the
wonders that science has already
achieved. he would he bold who should
say that this problem can never be
solved Unfortunately, we cannot hope
for much from the improvement Of our
telescopes aud the increase of their mag
nfying power. The disturbances pro-
duced by our atmosphere are aggravated
by every such Increase. But when the
problem of life In other worlds is solved
If 10 ever shall bet seems safe to
say that IL will be ty the attentive study
ofSur near neighbOr.-Ihe GOiGry.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

THE BENEFIT OF LAUGHING.-Dr.
Greene. in bis problem of HEALTH -
saws there Is not the remotest corner OF
little inlet of the minute blood vessels
OF the human body that does not teel
some wavelet from the convulsion occa-
stoned by good, hearty laughter. The
life principle, or the central man, Is
shaken 20 it, inuermUst depths, sending
new tides Of life and strength 10 the sur
face, thus materially tending to insure
good health TO the persons vino indulge
therein. The blood moves more rapidly
aud conveys different Impression to
all the organs Of the body, as il visits
them on that particular mystic journey
when the man is laughing, from what 10
does at other times. For this reason,
every good, hearty laugh in which "a
person INDUCES tends TO lengthen his
life, conveying, as 10 does, new and dis
tinct stimulus to the vital forces.
Doubtless the time will come when
physicians, conceding more importGnce
than they now do to the influence Of the
mind upon the vital forces of the body,
will make their prescription more with
reference to the mind, aud less TO drugs,
for the body; and will, in so doing, fnd
the best and most effective method OF
producing the required effect upon the
patient.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-04

Chronic druukards .are pat 10 an ex-
cellent use ia Ohio under the new liquor
law. The wife or other relative VINO
suffers most at the hands-and teet-oi
the chronic induces him 10 MI himseii
with intoxicating fluid and then XIII
himself Suit j. thereupon brought
against the last man who had the ms
ferfune 10 self liquor to the drunkard,
and the Jury compels him TO pay what
il considered fair price for the de-
parted. A very inferior article Of
drunken husband can be made Ia this
way TO net to his widow from $4,000 10
S., 900.