davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26

The Raalroadtr has the following
,ensible article concerning the revolu-
ion of railways by monopolist mana,
GERS: jay Gould revolutionized the
ailway systems of half the country
'ut so far as we recall, not a worthy
ficer or employe ever left his serv ice
unless of his own free will. The vasl
system of the Vanderbllts, requirin g
tens of thousands of employees to oper-
ate them, roll on from year to year.
growing richer and richer. General
managers come and go, but the subor-
llnates, the heads of departments, the
.uperintendents, the master mechanics.
the conductors, the engineers and other
emp loyes, still stand at their posts.
growing gray in the service of the one
road, and leaving only of their OWL
free will. The engineer, who years
ago drew the father over his lines, to
day, his head Thitened by the storms
and sunshines of more than quarter
of a century of faithful service, draws
the special train of the son over the
same roads. What a comment this
upon that miserable policy which per.
mits every new general manager, be-
fore his seat is fairly warm, to SWEEP
from the service of the company bv
the wholesale, from the heads of the
depal tment down, old and faithful en-.
ployes, to make room for his own per-
sonal friends
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
An Essay on Man.
Man was made in dry weather.

Man was made in dry weather.
He was made of dust.
Quite O number have never recover
ed from their creation; they are still
dry. It's mans nature to be discon-
tented.
Adam had a monopoly; but he could
not be happy without some one to crow
over.
For awhile he knocked around over
the garden of Eden and then went SC
the house, but he had 10 cook bis own
supper; there was no stove-wood chop.
ped, and things were IN bad shape
generally.
The next morning it was the same
way. He had 10 make his own bed
and sweep out. His stockings were
dirty and his arm would go through q
hole In the sleeve So he was dissat'
isfed, ''
The next night, wien he went tc
sleep, the Creator punished him by
making woman--a great misfortune
to the race.
Pursuit in this case is said to be
sweeter than possession.
After Eve got acqr ainted with hel
mate she vowed that all men in the
world were not worth Adam Coli.
ath was man. 8 - q t..
He was a bigger man than Grant
but he couldn't stand as many slings.
The shell is known at home-the
soft side abroad !
Some men carry this resemblance II
their faces. Many men have counte
nances like oysters
Job is said to have been a very pa
tient man. r. "a a2
He never boils all over him.
Men now boil all over themselves
when the preacher reaches "thirteenth
ly'' on. not day, and never think oi
The grandeur of Jobs example.
tits natural for a man to disregard
good example.-Boston World. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26


II!M ueq4 pus 'e@G pIo 10 ro!led eVl eq
ll!M avqL ~raI!I aIoddns 4ouueo 1pEloM
oq4 ueqM euoo ll!m em!l qua :eA! puu
2! 9qleolq ueo .MouH eM seIn4golo on
arql u!q9 os oq lI!M I!u oq4 ueVM euoo
Il!m em!q Qua anu 'ooI6ep oIqs!oeIddvu!
uc U! S! II 'emT oq4 IIu Su!qsWm!p
oslV eIp eIaqdsotulu eQ4 II! ueSAxo
puc ueSo19!u e,IL 'aqoIS oq1 70 eopI
eql molJ peleeddGs!pl eAvq II!Mi5auM,
10 eovIl GIoAo sleeG 00O'OO0'cI u! puu
'eEm Huns oAsq ll!M .toaeM eq4 slueH
O0O'OOO'9 u! 'earI s!q4 w 'IgoG qove
.lodGd 5un!IM 10 9aeVs 6 10 ssauYo!q4
oql 10 o4vl eV1 4noqu 30 soqs!u!m!p
.le4rM oI4 9vq4 IeJ os 'ssoISoId u! Mou S!
.ssooo1d s!q9 4uqa pS1em!9se S! II 1elvM
eQl u! eYH1 lI!M qo!VM 'Io!1oIu! eq4 u!
pemloI eq lI!m s9!q!AGo 1rel5 PUG snoIod
ouoooq ll!A Z! 'SuHooo sdeeN qqIue
oV4 sv aoeI1oo seM uo4MoN @sqa punoJ,
uooq suV 2! ,ueq4 oou!S Alp euooeq
puV Io4eM 81! lle osoI 9m!l quo 10 plnoM
q9lee eq9 9eV1 .! IoJ uoseoI ou oA!S
pInoo on qSnoqllv 'pes!m1ns uolMoN
'pIo emoooq 4snW qlIgo, 9qL 'ooue
-ls!xo 10 oSsas leleI 10 lo!I1ro qonut
u! olu GeV4 4uqa S! qalee oql ruolJ qonm
os laB!p sloueId lolpo 4gql uosvoI Gull
ssooold omcs Qua q5noIqa % s4euuId
IoWO qSnoIql euo5 uooq eAuQ sessoo
-old 4uQM Su!MouY 'sIuoG uo!il!m usa
10 2! seosld 'UASlv 10 oHnG eq9 ueq4
Suotus 'eW1 IeleI 10 'sloq9o II!4s pue
:slpoG 10 suoHnm paLpunq oAg 30 ouos
Gq peould S! qllva eq4 10 eS8 Gull
a. 'pFoM eq9 10 pug eqL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
How to Distinguish SMALLPOX

In these days when smallpox is run
ming loose over the country, it is not a
lad thing TO know how to distinguish
The. disease. An experienced surgeon
thus describes its appearance: 0
Jewell, whenever you see pimples de.
pressed in the center you may take that
as sign of smallpox. Smallpox pus
'ures appear first on the face, then or
the neck and hands, and afterwards or
the body. At first they are the size anC
nave the solidity of small shot, but 9
layman would not be able to judge OF
them until on and after the fourth day,
when they become depressed in the cen.
Ter and SURROUNDED by circle of pin
dark CRIMSON These pimp
les are often so thick that they run to
.ether. There is an oder accompanying
he disease that, once noticed, can not bt
forgotten. ~ a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
A Case of Misapplied Milk.

Some time ago Mr..F Fletcher owned q
large. female dog, which, at the time
we write Of, was raising a litter Of pups.
About the time the pups were being
weaned, pair of motherlcss pigs
sought lacieal nourishment from the
dog. and no objections being raised at
headquarters, at once elected her their
foster-mother. They continued to draw
living from her until they were large
shotes. Strange to say. they assumed
many Of the traits of the dog, such as
Jamping fences, running rabbits, suck
J ing eggs, chasing house. cats. sleeping
under the beds, and even trying to, bark.
They finally BECAME SO Troublesome
that Mr.. Fletcher put them up and fat
tened them. He afterwards sold one
to colored man, who butohered it, and
on being asked how it tasted. replied:
''Dat hog tasted jes' like a cotton-bas-
ketfnl OBJ wet puppies smells. "-Bg-
f;'ysen ora. } Nesoa5 &, tltFl' NJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Try.

E.....l Try.
Try popcorn for nausea.
fry xanberries for malaria.
Try Nn-bath for rheumatism.
Try ginger sle for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try wet towel to the back Of the
neck when sleepless. ...
Trv butterInilk for removal OF freckles
tan and Uutternut stains. ,.
Try hot flannel over the seat ofneu-
raligic pain and renewed frequently.
Try taking your codliver oil in TO-
mato catsup il you want to make ii
paltsable.
Try taking nap in the afternoon n
you are going to be out late in the
evening.
Try a cloth wrung out from colo
water put about the neck at night fol
sore throat.
Try snuffing powdered borax up tht
nostrils for catarrhal "cold in the head
Try an extra pair of stockings out
side of your shoes when travelling in
cold weather.
Try walking with your hands behinc
you If you find yourself becoming ben
forward. ....
Try silk handkerchief over the fac,
when obliged to go against cold
piercing wind.
Try planting sunaowers in your gar
den if compelled to live in a malaria
neighborhood.
Try saturated solution of bicarbor
ate of soda (baking powder) in diar'
rhoeal troubles; give freely.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26

Years ago there was notion preva-
lent among those who were but par.
tally informed upon the question that
the printing business was essentially
detrimental to health. There was a
tradition about the absorption of poi
son from the constituents of which
type metal was composed. This was
and is, true, In so far as it asserts the
poisonous nature of some of the con-
stituent parts of type metal; but that
these poisons should necessarily be ab-
sorbed into the system of one who
handles type is simply absurd. Prin
ters who have such habits OF cleanli.
ness and sobriety as decent respect
FOR ones self and the opinion of others
might be expected to dictate, may fol-
low their calling for years, without
experiencing any furthur damaging
effects upon their health than wha
will result from close application tt
any sort of hard work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26

January takes its name from Janus,
one Of the gods of Pagan mythology.
He was usually painted with two faces.
with one of which he was said to look
back upon the old year, and forward with
the other upon The new. Sometimes,
however, he was represented with four
heads, and placed in temple of four
equal sides, each of which contained four
windows and door, representing the
four seasons and the twelve months of
the year over which he was thought to
preside. At other times he was painted
with key in one hand and a rod in the
other, to both slightly that he opened aud
ruled the year. and sometimes bearing
the number 800 in one hand, and that OF
IS in the other, to indicate the number
OF its days. His temple was open in time
of war and shut in time of peace, the
latter event happening only twice in
seven hundred years, viz: under Numa.
713 B. c., and during the early infancy
If our Savior, under Augustus. The Ro-
mans held festivals to his honor during
this month, and from them is derived
the custom of giving presents on New
Years day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Life and work Of fairfield.

We have heretofore referred 10 this re
markable book by DIR. John Clark Rid
path, published by Jones Brothers & Co.
lis sncoess is almost phenomenal. It il
doubtless having larger sale than any
other book nov before the public. II
ssems 10 possess the rare quality OF res
ponding to the popular want in every
detail-in matter, illustration, paper
printing, binding. and price. AS il con-
Germs Garheid's life and the events which
make him illustrious, this book will eyeI
remain the standard popular biography
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Taken Out of Bed.

Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y: Dea,
Sir-Ihave to thank you for the great
relief received from your "Favorite Pre-
scription. My sickness had lasted seven
wears, one of which I was in bed.e After
taking one bottle was able to be- abou,
the house. Respectfully ER 81 f'
4 d AMANDAK. Ennis, Fulton, Mich,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Ladies Hair Dressing Bazaar.

NJ RS. NJ. A. JOHNSON & CO., have opened a
.Vl Ladies Hair Store, in room two doors east Of
the Engine House, on Washington street. where they
are prepared to manufacture and finish to order
Switches, Puff Curls, French Twists. Front Pieces,
Ventilated Front Waves, Saratoga Waves, Coquetts,
Firts, and Water Waves, in all the latest styles.
Will also do over all kinds of ladies hair goods. Sat-
Is faction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Give us
call r., M. "A. JOHNSON 10 co.
dec2S-Sl.f .r.i Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Great Strikes.

lst When 1000 Mill Operatives strike
for, higher1swages. Y "a VIM
(. snds When Heenen took sayres square
in the bugle. n Y Il Y y..,,
Sd. When ball takes down ten pins
! 4th. And greatest. When our agent
strikes d town where Peerless Cough Syr-
mp is known. 1t goes like hot cakAs, at
80 cents and s., 90 bottle. For sale by
Kaeeland. ,stril nAn,n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
BueKlen's ArnIea Sal,e,

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles. 1t is guaraD-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or mon.
ey refunded, Price 25 cents per bOx.
Fo sale by j. C. Saur. decS-lyrsl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Relief for the Jeannette Crew.

WASHINGTON, January 18.-Secretary
Frelinghuysen has dispatches from Hoff
mann, United States Charge at st. Peters.
burg, reporting the action of the Russian
authorities in aid of the survivors of the
Jeanette on receipt of the President S
rider to make provision for payment of
expenses of maintaining the rescued men
and sending them to the United States
Hoffman, had conference with General
[gnatietf, who showed a very deep in
terest in the fate of the crew. He had
already telegraphed the Siberian author.
tiles to furnish the rescued men with
money and with supplies of every kind.
and to place the imperial telegraphs at
their disposal. Active measures have
also been taken for searching for the
crew Of the missing boat. Hoffman,.
availing himself of the use of the tee
graphs generously accorded to him, had
telegraphed Lieutenant Melville for sug.
gestions as to the best method of institu,
ting search for the lost boats crew. Ben
nett with his characteristic promptness,
had put six thousand rubles in General
Ignatieff't hands, but the General oh
served no such provision was Immediately
necessary. as the Russian Government
was making all proper disbursements
through the local authorities, Hoffman
had made formal communication to the
Russian Foreign Office Of the Presidents 8
telegram of the Goth of December, con.
veying the thanks of the United States
Government to all concerned in the res
cue or relief Of the crew of the Jeanette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26

Try a newspaper over the cf est, be-
meath your coat, as chest pl ote ;tor
in extremely cold weather.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Vanderbilt University, Tenn.

As disinfectant and detergent, Prof.
Darbys Prophy ylactic.. Fluid is superior
to any preparation with which am &C.
quainted. :"
H. T. LUPToN, Prof. Chemistry. i
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid purifies q
foul atmosphere, destroying the infec'
tious germs, gives relief and comfort tc
the sick and protection from contagior
to those nursing. In all cases of small
pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid
yellow and relapsing fevers its use viii
stop the spread of infection.
, 1882-06-17
Shera's Sale Of Real Estate.

~oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuance Of n decree Of foreclosure,
,,rJar ~ sale and Judgment, issued ont Of the
district curt OF the Territory Of " ashington,
ou1 f.r the first Judicial district thereof,
bnIIiny terms at Walia Wslla county, IN said
territory. In u certain action herein pending.
y,h.r.in William Tillotsnn, administrator OF
tb,. -.tete ni s +. Montgomery, deceased,
,cas rlsintiff. and !. Bauer, Jula Bauer ana
I Jac,l,sau were defendants, when sdid ue-
,.r,-s order Of safe and Judgment, was rendered
N aid action On the 3Ith day oi May, A. D..
SN-s in favor Of said plaintiff and against sald
l.f.r,isD,s !. Bauer and julia Bauer tor the
nm cf S;;I9 3S, together with so w attor'
new, fee,. ana $50 - costs ot suit.
\oyr therefore. by yirtue Of sad decree OF
foreclosure. order Of sale and Judgment, and IN
pursuance thereof Il certified copy OF when har
b4-n duly issdei out of and under the sea- OF
s,id district curt, and To- ine directed ana de-
liy.red, | will to satisfy SAID decree oI lore
.l.slIr. order OF sale and Judgment. sand aftor,
.na,.'. f,es interest. cast, ami all increased
,.,.,s ON Monday, the 10Th day Of July, y
ID ISS9 ~ the hour of IL o'clock \ NJ, Of
sad day. at The court house door, IN the city
,pJ county II Waila Walla, W. T., sell ST
pnb,ic auction 10 the highest bidder. the prem
isr, in said decrrr. order of sale and Judgment
mentioned and described a. follows. to-wit ::
Commencing Thirty five ts5j feet north ct the
.auItb.w-st conner Of i lot or parcel OF land
odd hy ". +. Bruce I" James A. Perkins,
thence east one hundred and twenty-eight AZ
la, 4l2t feet, thence north thirty t31) feet,
-hrpc. y-..t one Landre.! and twenty eight AZ
lbs I-I.l feet, thence south thirty (5o) ieet
10 the place Of beginning, situst-, iyng ard
being in the tnwi ot SaitsDurg, VI ALA Walla
county. Washington territory
Given under NV hand this 9TH day ot June,
\ u l~sJ JAS B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff ut VI ala Naila To, W. l.
, 1882-06-17
Facts 70 Ponder.

There are q few towns aad cities in the
United States 50 favorably situated that they
may almost With = cert,inty depend upon
the agricultural fl Ids about them for CON-
mensurase support. Bu, the number Is net
great. and Walla Walls even with her rlch
valley cannot he 80 counted Another
thing. The statement Of the manufacturers
of twrnty Of the leading commercial cities
IN this country, recently made by the de-
partmslt at Washington, shows that our
manufactures ere the che: Foundation Of the
growth and business OF such cities. II II
stated ,ha, of sll36. 900. 600 worth OF goods
distributed by Chicago s3e7, 600 600 worth
is produced by her own manufacturing es-
tablishments. Take this fact in connection
with most OF the towns and cities IN the
United States. And IT shows that their
growth and the volume OF business they ac-
uuire in connection with their manufactures
in almost all cases exceeds their trade m
other features. More than four-ffths OF the
population of New York are supported by
the products OF her industrial establish
ments. These are facts, and IN this city,
there is full million dollars OF IDLE
capital they should be Of some weight
Other towns and cities about US are taking
q pr lc.ical view OF these things and will GER
tainly outstrip Waila Walla unless she
awakens from her apathetic condition.
Portland, like San Francisco. Is taking every
adyant ige of the manufacturing feature.
Seattle follows suit Salem wants TO encour-
age this matter, AMI at once puts down Sl5.-
O00 as a bonus for woolen mil. New Ia
coma realizes the necessity Of the mauuiac-
turing interest She has ear shops. local
mills aud large furniture factory, but a
wooden mill is now projected. At Seattle
paper mill is being arranged for. Even the
smaller town OF Spokane Falls is TO have a
third great mill, and woolen mill there
is talked of by some of the capitalists of the
Sound. Walia Walla has q splendid l0ca-
ton has magnificent stretch If country
surrounding it has idle capital, is in the
midst of wool-growing country, and Why
should sic Lot add to her riches and her
commercial strength by the establishment
Of manufactures. The conversion OF the
raw material into valuable articles by the
labor and skill of either our own people or
by those who would become a part OF our
population, once they had opportunity OF
labor, should become the main reliance and
support OF the city. SIT down and field the
hands and make no effort in this direction.
and just certain as time passes. Just SO
certain Will our present supremacy fade
away.
, 1882-06-17
-o-s
Masonic.

Saturday evening the following officers
were duly installed by the Masoni: Grand
Lodge: Grand Master, Jos. pin l. Kahn
Deputy Grand Master, James r. Edmston
Senior Grand Warden, Levi Ankeny; Junior
Grand Warden. Isaac Parker Grand Tle-s-
urer, Benjamin Harmed Grand Secretary,
Thos. N. Reed; Grand Chaplain, a. :.
Nicholson Grand Lecturer. Henry W.ntl,r:
Grand Orator, Louis Z-igler Grand Mar
Young; Grand $. d., VIM. Whitfield +:
Grand Standard Bearer, ID. II. Sha. ;
G,and Bible Bearer, j. W. Black Grand
Sword Bearer, Chas Burgerson Grand $
Steward, p. DeJonp; Grand J. Stewart, G.
S. Rinehart Grand Tyler, John 7. shelton
The Lodge adopted resolution of thanks
to the Wslla Walla press. and transportation
companies for favOrs extended. The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were offered
by Representative White and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, At the close Of the 18th All
nual Communication We learn with profound
regret and sorrow that our worthy brother
the Most Worshipful Grand Master for the
last Masonic year Ralph Gu:ehard is serious
ly Ill. and fears are eBtert iineI that be
may not recover. Therefore. he It
RasOlced. Tha, our HEARTFELT sympathy is
extended to our worthy brother and his ian-
lily IN this atilict;on, and We prayerfully hope
the Grand Architect of the Universe may
estore our brother u his usual health and
preserve him in the midst Of his brethren,
family and friends.
ReSoicrd, That copy Of this preamble and
resolutions be furnished the press OF Wals
Wal!a and copy be sent to his family M
der the seal of the Grand Lodge.
The 26th communication OF the Grand
LODI se will be I'D at Seattle.
, 1882-06-17
Shar:f's Sale oe Real Estate.

nI VIRTUE 0f AN ENE' UTInN
sh >g.i ~ % I'll i'i>' ~ '0'ut N the
Territory -, T. .-'.I.i ,..-l'. mi e. Tnc First
.ipAcal = ri. 1r..-.i hiding terms At
Nalld N1'ia Ca.Tty - -.i' t'.rritpsy and b"
ne i:f,cts. "a .-.i' ere. '"' = Ia.i,;nrrt rrnd
cred IN ,-ii c..ul'v .,l tl- sJi, d:r % January
A r. l-Ss. l., favor - William u. Plants,
and A. n el-v ;.'aiE-i;i e. and a.anS' Ciarirce
Ii N.,csl' Esf-E 'aI:' faf ti- -,..n "f So, 80
and the fur l.-r 9J'n II ST 2D casts 81 suit
i hsyp levied ut,nn the fniluain described
real E.tat- uir- Commencing ~ r.is =, nth
nf the -.r-h es-. c"rr@r # the south. w-st,
q1lTt-r az j'- moth E--; quarter # Sect ion
number - in township uUti.i-r :. north Of
Range lluher -. Fast th-ncA nmni:.g west 20
rods iheEcr. South, / r.i. ih-nre FAST 10 rods
n. nee north tn :he l!sra i heainning situate
living. anl hruE n Valla Villa County.
WashiE-trn T-r-irarv Ea''c- : hereby civ
en that IN Nan.lav ;h-- 10th lay Of July
l. H. l,S2 q: q hnur Gf 2 o'clock, p. NJ
4 IL d.v 81 ~ ''unrJJ Ho-,se door in the
CITY. AID cnli'.. E Va! I Wsiia ". I. | will
Saii u! tn u .it iiti, ani interest, ~ the said
C;srenc. Il N.r-cFl5. III ,rd =, the abnve des
Ell ~ Red =: e. a. Iuhi;c Ancti n 10 the
nigh-f; h.ilrr. II satisfy ~siG fNacrti"n. and
az costs. Given nnler Il; haai this 9Th day
Of June =. II. 1882
LAaE- 2. THOMPSON.
Sheriff 4 |a;la WaIIa C"nnty. ". T.
, 1882-06-17

body and cause numerous diseases that p1tiie
ordinary me,lical treatment II allowed to
cnntinny r. unnatureI loss affects the vital
organs, which causes destroying diseases.
Consumption, diabete.s, Bright disease, laun-
dice, insanity. etc Excesse-, non u'e, abuse,
inherited ws,lnass mainutrition, sp!nal an1
cerebral complaints bring on the boye fatal
diseases. Debility and seminal weakness OBJ
struct the important and necessary acts OF iite
and their enjovmeHjs- 'ures guaranteed
Diseases Of the genito urinary orsans, kidneys,
liver and bladder specially The MANY com
plants and diseases II women speedily cured
Consultation at Office or by letter. fr,e'nd con
fdential. Responsible persons can arrGHggee
payments in the same manner a. they ""f'd
employ their family physics an Slnetest Sc
cr.cy maintained. Cali or address br, LiehIg 4
Co, No. 100 Geary St corner Mason, San Fran
cisco Cal Private entrance i01 Mason street
QUALIFIED AND REsPoNsIBLE.- Dr- iltbig
& Co. organized in compliance with California
law. Diploma procured 10y regular college ed
ucs.ion. Seventeen Years special practice, ana
duly licensed IN accordance with California
Medical law
, 1882-06-17

DIpHIHERla.-This morning. Dr. Boyd
reports Q very malignant case of tie dIph-
liberia q. Mr.. Andrew Masterson's. has little
daughter being afflicted. DR.. Bnrch is at
tending cases in the family of Mr.. Otter
house. one or tso OF the children beins in q
very critical condition. DE-. Mauley has a
case or two Of throat trouble. in the west
%rn part of the city. Up to noon to-day the
a;sease had not appeared in any other FAM
lies than those given above.
, 1882-06-17

Masonic RscrrTIoS.- The best praise
tina, can be bestowed upon the decorative
features OF the Masonic reception At the TEN.
pie last evening. and n be accorded TO Ar
thur Walker sho did the work. is to say
that nothing OF the kind has ever been more
pleasantly or artis.ically done. in this city
Wha, with drsp-d hsgs. Chinese lanterns
bouquets OF rare flowers and trailing shrubs
and plants. the hall was Yer, attractive In
this and the Old Fellows hail adjoining
which was throsn open for the comfort of
guests who did not dance. there vas gath
cred between Two and three hun.ir.d iaa,e-
and gentlemen. Under the inspiring music
OF Prof. Roulon's excellent string hand. the
lovers Of the dance ~hirl,d away the hours
until Chilberg ANNOUNCED supper. which wss
serted in that caterers b- -st style in vacant
room in the Lacy & Whitman block. This
over, the dance and general amus-m,nts
We're renewed and it WAS DAYLIGHT before the
pleasure ended.