davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

German Carp Fish.
/ can furnish parties with German carp
fish, Address II. Q. HtsSASr,
~ Daingertield, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

Ne'' Gulf SMtes-Fair weather. southerly
winds stationary or higher barometer and
temperature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
: uRE CURE FOR BLACK LEG.

bJrrERcuR rHxAS. Sept L fSSa.
THIS Is 20 certify that we have uSed yonr
'WoNnEHUL RIGHT for BLACK l'SS
IN Sattle by giving nom IS 10 - drops Inter
liSlly aud applying externally once or twice 10
the parts aAected. end q gave immediate relief
\ y MCLURE. W. y SHIFLErT
A. STEWARD. WILL MCLVRr
IN " WILLIAMS n.t,- r.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

The old stand still lives, with W. Petrie
on deck. He will be pleased TO see oil
friends and former patrons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
To The Front

With Bargains in all De-
.,rtneuts. 1t is our desire
:, show our appreciation of
,ba public Patronage which
h.s always been extended
and the most substantial
and evident manner of il
|n.trating it is by placing
,,fore the people the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29

BUrrEsCUP a N'' - -'
MesSrs Morley Eros Al, ,.,voNnr,rr.t
GENtnENES. - have ,s-.,,..,,s ~, = 80 =
81 AT to several of my ~ &c Inv gi-;,,
u or the cure Of BLACK l Splyins n , sy.
''le or two doses internally and a, 'yn,,5s Vt
leTnally. II worked like a charm visoN"
J,B, HUTCi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
INDICATIONS.

aean Maximum, Mean Minimum. Mean Rainfall
90 az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-29
THE TRAIN RoBnERs AGAIN.

WIN y MIIIlAMs. naIlns. rc,.s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
E:.:.it.lG;% AND EDUCATIONAL.

In II >.nglr high ccnnol in Charles
ton. :. C.. there are / 400 negro pupils
Three i,ih,.r, in the public schools
o! Philadelphia have recently died from
DvcrWo-F:
California has ,evcnty->even Bap-
list churches with foriy->iX pastors and
:;.S3l mrm3rrs Ten missionaries are
rmninyci by the associations i'll the
stale.
during the past year Bishop Little
ohm. oi Long island. confirmed LII
i,cr, Ii. aud licensed twelve l:r read
rrS The number OF clergymen in the
Giocr>e i loo.
Euring the past year the American
Bible Ho..;cty issued from the Bible
i.";i~,' ."9i. los copies OF the Scriptures.
$nii in foreign lands $50, 665 copies.
making total of Lei, 7713.
John =. Eldridge. late President of
the Connecticut Fire Insurance Conpa-
ny. lef: IN estate OF S22.5. nnp. of which
SIS. ooD i hc,ricathcd fo missionary or
charitable purposes. --E,>t"n Post.
The Rev Father l!avcrmanS. pastor
w ~. 4hdfh SiutVi, Roy, ~ - WIN
is the onlv one now living Of the 259
Catholic ciergymcn VIII" Wee in
America in 1884. commrmorated the
iilty-thri anniversary of his ordination
and the forty of his pas;orate in
Troy. Il few days ago.
The North Carolina Methodist vino
sang so loudly and di>cordantiy in
al, ~, ia. # mn.
and was indicted Is NUS Iurr. has won
his case. The language %. the Court is:
The disturbance OF Il congregation by
singing. when tie singer does not intend
50 to disturb it. but is con -,.inniiuhI>iy
taking part in the religious >-rvicrs.
may he Il subiec; for the discil Inc Of
his church. hut is not indlctahic. "
!. HerdiH.
"A clergyman in MARYLAND recently
received an anonymous letter contain
ing ten dollars. Aft"rward another
ANONYMOUS communication was re-
ccivcd, rs follow: Please pray for 4
family SO given up t. ,lisscnsion and
hard thoughts all are unhappy. World
~ care has driven ont peace and love,
and only God. who can change the
heart. can make change of the con
duct and the disposition. Please pray
that He would intcrpose in their be-
half"
The American Missionaries who
penetrated through the jung'es and
feyer-stricken country of tmzila's king
dom, in Southeastern Africa, to his cap
ital. report that the King was delighted
IN 500 fbpn snut .yrpntiurs tn A,u,,rica
and asked to have five missionaries with
their families sent to teach his people.
The King is said to be the finest speci-
men OF royalty in Africa. His face is
full Of intelligence and genuinely pleas
ami. He is tall and spare. but we'll pro.
pOrtioned. st. L0ais Gioba.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

near wOaii b.. equal To the present soar
,iav-, AMI scarcely less than one. The
result in the first, and worst, case would
BIZ an Out Of solar energy that would
MAX. Itself felt on every planet IN the
system Sill the magnitude Of the effect
would vcry largely depend upon ano.h-
er consideration. If the comet oiIouid
strike the sun on the side that IS
turned away from the earth. the
point If greatest disturbance. Woald not
come round toward, Us for several days;
AMI during tha, time Il large part OF the
extra Merry would be 81 much disturbed
that the earth couid endu"" :i!G change
without an entire SubrnrSiJi Of the pres
cnt order of things. If. OH The other
i:an.I, the comet should STRIKE on the
hithcr side of the sun, the result 10 H.
would be most disastrous. The increased
heat would rarely our atmosphere, max
inr il occupy Il much larger bulk than
now, AMI enormously increase the cvapo-
ration from ocean, lake, river and dry
land. parching up the latter. probably
driving up all orr water COURSES even Ia
the bed of the great lake system, anI
loading the atmosphere with all the ma
trrial requisite To Il drln%r OF rain. that
would hcrin l., faii by the time tho Strirl-
en- si,.. of thu sun had been carried away
from H. b. Inc solar rotation. That set
ri changes would he repeated, on a di-
miniSlinm scale. several Tines at intervals
OF nearly month before the Disturbed
forces had settled back into something
like IN equilibrium.
The speedy charging of the atmosphere
with moisture would furnish 4 ''biankct'
covering hat would act rs a partial pal
litaiye To the intensity uf solar heat ont
side. But il is difficult 10 understand
how, under even such conditions, human
life could continue 10 exist on he earth.
II prrpciualcd anywhere. we must tN-
pect it to he in the polar regions. If.
for instance. the outburSt should occur
while it is winter To the northern hemis-
phere, the sun would be below the hori-
zon of dwcllrrs near the North Pole dur
me- the greatest intensity OF disturbance.
The people there would probably survive;
provided always that the ice cap ut the
South Pole were not liberated so Is To
deluge the North. and permit once more
the greatest land surface exposure south
of the Equator.
This is drcary picture. 1t is not,
however, overdrawn. We have reserved
one other amellorating possibility. 1T is
that the mass of the comet when it strikes
The sun will he much less than allowed
under eitherof the preceding hypothesis.
In that case the disturbance would be
much less than above described. How
much less it W,N be no one can say now.
We close with one suggestion:
1t is amoug the possibilities that. at
some future time within a century from
now. the greater part of the habitable
globe. if not all. and including that part
which has made what we know rs history,
will be dcSolated-swcpt rs with the be-
som of destruction. Is it not desirable
that we should devise some monument.
or monuments, as durable rs the pyra-
midS of Egypt. though not necessarily as
costly, that will exist though our present
libraries and buildings are swept away?
Chicago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
Ill s;tii;D; y.

-"but." c,..::;.;.;:., D.. Mr.. i, "''."re
is re3>uH - all thin->. k";i Know.
E>rrptiML. q; course. most Of the
th,nn, ven >av. rep.."d Fold. tie hard
learI.'; ,npn,;cr.
II! WI WIS worth %l,oArl. "@. y
aid Gentleman. What :.poi wou'l
ii do YOU. .or YOU don't :. end rour
pre,"l' income? impaired i friend.
.OI. / could - economical On = larger
.:a;r
/; i quite common for 4 hoy t.
mi<belav, when proric are look NJ 1t
him, Tor III" ~ .rc ilIu 81 -EocNiny them.
But man j, ~, = boy lie huow> he;-
Ter, and a:i, t.;,.y only when p'1nle
arr no, ion', n: EoS'>" Transcript
Wn,n va; wan, 30 iic!,'c a woman
ste Il handsome ostrich feather ana, \
her ms .h.r,''i'' EtT;f".. Ni'irci
>av- l." sink mu>iachc undrr Il Young
lady No.. 20 tickle her ;rn years ago.
anl lie has lad - aN her board ever
since L ,,'nH Ctnu3,y jGl EHi'o'i".
A Gree, journalist la, turn','i into
n hrirand. For The first Tim" in Els lie
hr V il. n"w have "a opportunity nj max
inr ,iii. ui iii> Old Subscribers l;ly M.
-PHiit,i i5.i;n N.Hs. Ii he puts hi,
~ho";inr S,irI, To tina; Use he II soon 20
L. the onl.,y~. -. h,m IL HS'y EHt,rHi'i>..
r,.,,.I..,.1 fr,r, III. ,,o,,it,,x.
r,,.r ..,i[.i,, u.r.,,b. with ;ns..r;o.
all, a,, ,ain s,.l,.r...
.,,''.s ,,, -, ,,,., ,,.;,h pa, >nf,I,.
- ,.r.., .,.,;,,ep, I.,,r .,.r,..-
what cmhagra.-rd Oh, rather tie
rir,; ii j, for my decreased mohcr-in-
law"
--our it'll. Ca.I,ijc. four wears old,
WIS - .,.us.,d By her r:olhcr OF having
lost her memory. and IN" cl,lid looked
h,w;,.,nrrJ for , moment. end then
Erh, -,rrrJ "a dawn mon her. for she
r[rj,;mr,.. IL Jr,> know what mem
orY is. It's the ting tor'let wiv. -
Hi"i'Pb|" Pr.gr'NF.
:. y. w. Parkcr>hIrg. W Va. :
.Wherc will &c. the following books:
The Hon!, of Common Prayer. the Life
OF Na,.o'ron. and the Science Of Geom-
ntrv?" In a bookstore, oi course. luu
wouldn't expect 10 grt them IN an In
diam mound o. in Il cranberry pie. would
vona TIIa, !SJf,u1S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

-irrnY>"u li.,.> :" IT,. in = hich-
backed hair. snoring !'ipc and va; n.
Ing sheep.
The Rev. Gcora" &. Mj.n. late 81
the Unity Church Of 'hiragp. will. il i
said, make hi appearance on the s'a:ye
in Hamlet.
The author OF = Sea that My Grave
is Kept Green is in jail 1T indianapolis
not for writing that >oug. but or .
charge Of iorgerv. " \. '''t'.
Col. George W. Patton. %; the army.
who died recently. wa, the author OF
The >eminole's Reply" which every
school-boy with Deno>'hcnian ambition
has de'.laimed.
Mary Clcmmcr. il is said. viii soon
unite her fortunes with those of = Wash
ington correspondent, OF Il i;"~:"n pa
per. Her tir%, husband. from whom she
has been divorced. was Il ..irihn.,i,;
minister Cbir0go Ir5bHn6.
Natalie. the Young Queen of Sarvia.
is a beautiful brunette OF sta.clE figure.
above middle height. graceful in bearing
and winning in manner She j. e..
tremely fond of croquc!. and Wa the
introducer of that game into Scrria.
Richard Arnold. Il wril-,o-,io Now
Yorker. married Gc"rr .ana Ii.iaor Dol
mar the other day. but before the we'd
ding he paid her $.,.ono. anil in return
received Ter signature 10 paper rein
gushing her dover right.
Prof. +. j. Campl;'ll. for many
years musical director al ;hc South Bn>-
ton School for the Blind. and now pgiil-
cipal OF the ROYAL Normal college ia,
the Blind in London. has received the
degree of LID. from the University OF
Glasgow.
General Sparrow, the Senate Chair
man of the Committee on Hiiiia,y Al
fairs in the Confederate Congress. who
has disappeared from public sight since
the war. has come 10 light in ii. LoiiS,
on visit from his Louisiana plantation.
He is hale and hearty. and takes great
deal of interest liz Tn" country progress,
especially the advancement Of the freed
men.
Lieutenant De longs wife is q
daughter of an old Captain in the rirr'
chant marine service. named Wuoten.
She constantly stimulated his ambition
in tbs matter OF Arctic exploration
When the older naval ladies at tin
Washington Hotel, where they LIVED
several years ago. whose lives hay,
been chaStcnei By long separation
from their husbands on sea duty, wnric
talk to her of the risks he ran. >h,
would say: .'But he will he promote,
for it. My husband will BE- q hero."-
N. y Post
Mrs. Julia C. r. Dorr, whose le
gendarv poem, have gained her public
name, lives in a very pleasant way N
''The Naples in Rutland. Vt. Hel
dwelling place is n frame cottage on ;
green Sone, with the peaks of Killing
ton and PicO not lar away Mrs. Dor
is not young woman" writes Il Rut
land correspondent. but she is one who
will never grow old. Her hair has a:
tanned, somewhat prema!urely. an al
most silvery wilderness, but her com
plexion is that of q child white and ret
An irresistible reminder of strawber
ries and cream"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
An Esthetic Influence.

"Ycs. sir he said: my grandfather
was very peculiar man. He was ex-
tremcly sensitive To Influences that 10
not generally affect other men. His
peculiarly was that his temperament
changed according to the hat he wore.
And he wore all kinds of hats
He must have been good many
varieties in one man said the listener.
"Hc was. Now. for instance. when
he wore a Derby hat. he was merely
commonplace. He behaves himself like
an ordinary man, and had no special
characteristics nothing calculated to
attrac. the attention of q bulldog, if 1
ma" SO express it.
"Well, there's nothing peculiar about
that"
"No; but just listen. When he put
on u SLOUGH hat his character changed
entirely. He became ruiiianly and
desperate. and staggered around ike a
hired bravo or an advance agent out of u
job. His best friends were afraid of him
and he had only put his sombrctto on
to keep away the most energetic bill
collector"
IF were like that, I'd have n felt
hat rivetcd TO my head, said the other
man."
"Then. when he put on cap with
vizor, he became simply low lie used
to hang around bar-rooms, although he
was strict temperance man, and he
cOnSOrted with car-conductors, and
statesmen. and that class of people"
$50 long as he did not associate with
poets it was all right"
He never got SO low as that But
you ought to have seen him when he put
ii silk hat on. The moment he appeared
on the street with beaver he used to
look so respectful that people used to
come up to him to accept the Chairman
ships of masS-mectings, or to serve rs q
Director of charitable associations, and
on one Occaaion he was actually arrest
ed on suspicion of being bank Presi-
dent"
"How is it." inquired the other man.
doubtfully, THAT we have never heard
of your grandfather"
''He died young. The way il hap-
pened was this He once went out in
silk hat, and man came along who
mistook him for the receiver of a
savings bank who had received all that
was left of the unfortunate dcpositors'
money after the smashup. This man
struck him on the head and broke down
the hat. 1t then resembled the dis
couraged-looking tile always worn by
inebriates on the stage. True to his
popularity. my grandfather at once be-
came profoundedly intoxicated, although
rs l have said he never drank a drop in
his life, and he died in fifteen minutes OF
delerium tremens."
d" Let us aiourn to the nearest bakery"
said the other man. and Twill purchase
the establishment for you" -Puuch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

There IS nothing like settling
down" said 4 merchant confidentially
to his neighbor. Nv hen gave up bus
iuess settled down and found ! had
quite a comfortable fortune. If | had
settled up l should not have had
cent.
III just went ont to STE friend for
a moment" remarked Jones to his wife
as be returned TO his seat in the thea
ter. Indeed" replied Mrs. j. with q
sarcastic surprise, Il supposed, from
the odor of your breath, that you had
been out TO see your worst enemy"
Jones WINGED.
-"Anything you see me do, YOU can
DO" said Pingrey 10 his son. Thank
you, SIR replied the young man; ''but
perhaps would like To do some of the
things you take such mighty good care
shan see you do" Pingrcy thinks
of this and trembles every time he goes
behind the cupboard door to look into
the bottom of that lumber.
Transcript
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
Proof of the PUDDING

Any housekeeper who so wishes can satisfy
herself rs To- the merits IF different baking
powders by 4 simple practicable test. Make
two patches Of plain Cakc-one with the New
England Baking Powder and the other with
any other brand shr desires TO compare with
il. When baked put away for two days and
then taste both i lady states that she tried
this and the result was the cake made with
the New England Baking Powder was moist
and quite rs paatnblc II, if perfectly fresh,
while the other WIS dry. crumhy and unfit to
he eaten. 1t is useless to argue against facts.
\ powder composed OF cream Of tartar and
soda rightly combined is the hest to use.
Those adulteratcd with ammonia and other
modern improvements may appear to do
the work. but the bread, cake or biscuit made
with them rapidly deteriorate, and certainly
cannot be healthy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

"A merchant of Wills Point, Texas,
is the owner of an old cat and young
kitten, which he keeps in his store. The
other day man drove up in front of
the store and hitched his horses. The
kitten was playing in the street. when it
went near one of the horses and rubbed
against its foot. The horse kicked the
kitten, throwing it some distance on the
ground. This SO angered the old ca,
that she sprang upon the horses back
and frightfully tore it, skin with her
claws. The horse became So frightened
at this unexpected attack that he tried
to break loose. She then stopped until
the horse became quiet, then she re-
newed the attack. This was repeated
several times until the enraged feline
seemed to have wreaked her vengeance
on her large adversary, then she re-
turned to the kitten and licked and 9th.
erwise caressed the little sufferer
Chicago Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
-.Judpe Hillver- of tho IrnitoJ Stot

Judge Hillyer, of the United States
Court in Nebraska, died recently, after
long period OF incapacity for service.
Late in 1880 he accidentally ran his head
against q chandelier very violently.
Soon thereafter he would occasionally
suffer from severe headaches. In July,
1881, symptoms of softening of the brain
began to exhibit themselves, which,
now prove to have been q growing tum-
or, resulting from the conclusion. The
physicians, in making q post-mortem
examination, removed the tumor, weigh.
ing four ounces, from the point in the
brain directly under the seat Of injury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

- Do boldly what you do at all" Boldly
do we affirm that Kdncy-Wort is the great
remedy for liver, bowels and kidney diseases,
rheumatism and piles vanish before it. The
tonic effect of Kidney Wort is produced by Its
cleansing and purifying action on the blood.
Where there is Il gravcly deposit in the urine,
or milky, ropy urine from dsordcred kidneys,
II q ,lIrcs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Workingmcn will ecOnomize by emf loving
Dr. Pirrcr's Medicines. His pheasant Pur-
gativc Pellets" and Golden Medical Dis
covcry" cleanse the blood and system, thus
preventing fcvCrs and other serious diseases,
and curing all scrofulous and other humors.
Sold by drIITmiStS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

The nutrtlvc properties of COLDEN's LIE
BIG LIQl IL BEEF AND ToSIC lNvIGoRAToK
suStains the body without solid food. col
u, IA, ,,fh.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Don't DIE IN THE HORSE" Rough on
Rats. Clears out rats, mice. reaches, bed
bugs, flies, ants, molcs, chipmunks, gophe,s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
CONSUMPTION,

Rev. E. A. Wilson's cure Tor Consumption. Asthma
Coughs. Colds Bronchitis, Scrofua, Loss of OLGA
etc. Et'blishcd 50 years. Send for Phamphles
Wright and Mason. Sole Agents. P. o. Box 2laU. s,a
Francsco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Young, middle aged, or old men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affections,
should address, with two stamps. for large
treatise. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, y Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

TINT llUSn,Np OF NINE is three times the
man he was before he began Using Wells
Health Rcncwcr." 81. Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Musical London is going wild over the
piano performance of a boy named Gal
cotti. lie is looked upon as n new Mozart
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Nc%ctine is now prescribed in cases Of
ScrOiula, and other diseases of the blood, ty
many of the best physicians, owing to its
great success in curing all diseases of this
nature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

tATARRu OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING ir-
rit!t."n, Inflammation, all Kidney amt Trina
ry Complaints, cured by Buchupaiha ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

The American Exchange Hotel, on Sans0me Street
opposite Wells. Fargo d Cos Expres-, san Francisco,
cal. under the management 81 thas. Montgomery, i
now III" leading Hotel Tor Farmers. Merchants and
Families. Board and Room. Isl. sSI.sJ and - 80
per dav. Single Rooms. I'D cents per night. when
ynu visit the city he and get INTO the American
Exchange Hotel Cnach. II will bring you and from
the iiOitl free OF charge.
ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery.
No . Tn rd ST. s. F. guaranteed To be frst-cass
Prices 10 suit the times J. H. PETERS & Co
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

We know from experience st. Jacobs
Oil will cure rheumatism.-l Peoria (W.)
P,0rjua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Franz Abt is about to resign his position
as director of the Brunswick Opera. His
successor will be Hermann Ricdel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
l'aSlUrIa.

HILLS HAZE AND WHIsKER DYE, 80 cents.
PIXIES T0orHACHE DKoP5 cure in one min
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

Tho Richmond (Va) state writes: Ex.
Mayor }. A. Gentry, Manchester. of this
State, WAS cured of rheumatism by st.
Jacobs Oil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15
Senator Blaine ana His Inter-
viewers.

il Is -ad that " Interviewing i Tie lion in
illr path al all eminent r'lhlic men. Certainly
il consumes their time a'Ul patience, and has
drawn many OF them Is;u aiunU~i absolute
silence. senator Blaine has often been sub
rclcd 10 the lutcrNicwrr'~ wilrS and devices,
INT surccs. fully cvadcs nearly all of them.
Dnc of them got the better of the Senator
short time AGO. Most iI>inuatinw in ap-
proachrs and quiet in style and manner, the
intrrN lever had Mr.. Blaine in the toll, before
hr knew il, and Ice was almost tortured for
lime before he 90; out thereof. rheumatism
J. the name of The latest caller, aiId concern
u.c the senator's experience, the following
rr;'n,torial notes from n long article in the
Washington E'r"'hg star make full cXplana-
ton: senator james q. Il ainr has been
great sufferer from rheumatism for some time
past, and | had been informed that he had
been ll>in.. 81. jacobs oil. In order to asccr-
tain The facts uf the case, | called at his resi-
dcncr. No. 81 Fifteenth street. Twas unable
tn sec the senator. but had brief Interview
with his private secretary, Mr.. sherman,
courteous gentleman, who Informed me that
the Senator had "a supply IF st. Jacobs oil
OH hand hut had not used any Of il, from the
fact that he had recovered before the great
German remedy came 10 hand, AMI that he
did not require any other remedy. The
senator, however, has supply of 81. Jacobs
oil on hand in ease he has another attack of
rhcumali>m.- Brookign Edgi'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-09-15

stomach will sour and milk will curdIe
In spite of doctors and the cradle;
Thus ii was that oar pet Victoria
Made home howl until sweet lHstOriR
Cured her pains Then Tor peaceful slumber
All said our rayers and slept like thunder.