davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25

baB nod ~ei1lSell1e SertDltnoete tbren grGBfi-
den 8crleBungeu erltegei1 peroell, 10 lit Die
9nna6nle, DaB Die &ataltropbe 80 bis 90
2e6en sefoitet bat, leiOer nur 81 berc6S
tigt.
llnicre Spesiolberibte itilltnlen audi
nit Den ms porliegcnoen WtittDcilrngel
altbercr 8lGtter binli6tlid Der llriaden
beS lln9liides iibcretn. 3unGdlt iino
lptpDbl Die bon alntli6er Seite
altSgebe16cn gebotptungen, oaB ein
Gr0rltl6 itdttgeflltoen babe, tpie bic bplt
onoeren Sciten genldtbte 2lngabe, boE cine
Ielegrappcnitan9c urlgeiporfclt let, ilt bo5@e5
bet Der 6abeI 81 pertpctlen. Gin 9onrnt
bcfirbct fid gar ni1t al Ser llngtiidsitclJc,
es foilllte clio nud feir Grbrut11 i~tattiits
ben. Bon ether ~llntcripaldurg bcS 0elcis
les 1T gar feline Gcoc g%ctpeler1. SIS 6erridte
aber audi 0urdau5 fem ioldcr Stltrnl, Der
cine MIR DalbpcgS fcfte GclcgrapDenltar9e
lrngeipDrfen 6aben tpitrbe. 0cr 0erg0ng
Der &ataItrppDe lit pielnle1r ~folgelloer: Die
So6n bat auf oer ll%ngliitSitdtte CHI OefGll
bon 1:S0. Der Bug, Der pDn ciller Sitter
3u9Srnald)tne gcfilDrt iDuroe, tpcl6c 'ipDM
idpcre 9aftet fortbetpegen, obcr i1id)t id)ncll
faGre1 fam, rate nit Sdl1cllS1gs9ei0lptlz
DlHttll QuUtIto pN ltllStUIAlb &CNYtltlUIl
Dritdte auf Die Otaid)ine. 9telen Druid SIT
Detnn1elt, tpdre m0g1id g~etptien, tpcltll man
Die genilgen0e 2ln5oDl0 ren1Ict 9ebabt bate.
9as mar nidt Der Sail. Die Otaiie Ser
gGa9er briift 10 auf Die 2ofonlnttue, ooB
bicic bin u1b bersufliegen ltlo allf Den GrBez
tel S9ienenitrang bei Der ~itarfclt @urpc st
brIfen anf01tgt. Der Siibrer aber, Def
cine @nt9leiilt1g filrdtet, bei6lcunigt bic
ielbe nod, iatocm CT brenlit auf bieie 9Seiie
ipirb bic Mai6ine I'M @aufe gebentlat mo
Bic @a9elt, Die ibren id)ncQen 9ouf 6eibez
batter, Driideu nul mil aller 9Sudt ge9cn Die
Otoid)iue ultD tperfcn lie aus bem @clcis.
9amit fdIt bic Qnna6me, baB tpir e5 nit
ei1ler g8irfung elemcntarcr Greignilie sat
t6un babeu. 98tr g~lauben, baB pielnncbr
ber Strofrtdter 1i6 nit bet trauriSen
9taIegcnbeit miro befaiicn miiIien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25
Gin StiiG rer9Ici@enoe Grobe=
f~G1rci0ut0,

IWCetUNUt3I
tppraus Scr 9eier crieben fam, tuie orDE
unicr 9ano lit. Gs ert6altet folgen6e
Staatcn, Serritoricn ltl1D 2Glbcr Quaoratz
meilen (engl.):
/. EeraS 274,356, lit b.D. 81, 1000 Qua=
batnteilen III eff t ais 9al15 Oelterret6>
nnBurn!
Oeltcrrei6s l1nsarn 24O,943; Oeutz
f6eS 9tei6 212,001; 6ranfrei6
204,091 Spanien 177,781; S6pes
ben 168,042.
2. Californian 157,S01.
0afota 150,932; Wto1tana 1916;
SHrfei 138,264; HDrme9en 122,260;
Nem Mertto1 21. POI; @roBbritaz
MEN unb SrIano 120,879; static II
1926; 9lrisona 1895.
3. Neuaoa 1l2,090.
4. Colorado 104,5G0.
8Dpnting 81 1888.
5. Sre0on 1921.
6. Wtinneiota 1881.
Z. &anlaS 50, S91.
s. 9ie6ra9fa 1886.
gSdibin9ton & 1894; Snbtater Eerrito>
RUM 63,001.
8. Dtilouri 6 $3.50.
10. Slorioa So, 268.
II. Georgia $4,000.
u. 0eid)i1an 55,451.
ID. Slinois 55,4l4.
IA. Soma 55,045.
Is. &i5conlin ) 1924.
IS. Nrfdnia9 81, 1913.
II. Mabama 50,722.
Is. 9toro Carolina 80, 200.
10. Miiitiiippi Il, 156.
20. SEEM 2orf II, 900.
21. 4enulUlpanicn 5000.
%. Senneiiee 1880.
%. 9ouiiiano 41,336.
"a. Sbio 1858.
%. 8irginia 3S,348.
26. 6entufp 81, $3.50.
= 8ortugal $3.50.
q. Ntainc $4,000.
%. SIO Carolina $4,000.
%. Sl1biana $500.
Srlanb 31,S74; S6ottIanb 3d.
80. g8eit 9irgifien $4,000.
AttcOerIan0e 20,527; @rte6en>
la II 1921; @ 6 10 eli 1898; 9Gne>
mari 1853; 8elgten 11,373.
81. MarDlano 11,124.
%. 8erlnent 10,212.
80. 9tclp 6an1pl6ire 1924.
"a. gtcip Seriep $500.
30. W~tafiad)uiett5 1900.
SO. Connecticut 1850.
81. 9clanare 2,l20.
30 ontenc9ro Ito.
80. Gbobe Sslan0 1895.
Der GeiamntilGdcnralm Der Ser.
Staateu entbdIt nidt ipelliger ais 1904, :
800 Guabrdtlneilen, Qlasfa ridt ei1gere0z
net. Son bteier iiro eiHer ltngcfGbreil
Sd)dBultg na6 1,50G,000 Guabr0tlmeile11
NdcrlalO ulo If CHI Qrobcr G1til bes Gez
ites ais @cibelanb %broud,bor. Der SlGz
'denraum Der iebt beipoblten ulo sum
SbeiI cultipirten SGrrneit niinn1t 700,0 00
Guabratmeileu Elm, tndbrcuO Der SIdden5
raitl1 beS cultiDirtet 2anoes auf ie1elt
Sarmcn auf 100000 Sua6ratrneileit perz
dni6lagt miro. Son ben 274,356 Guoz
brat1neilelt, Die Sera5 5dDlt, fino nur etipa
10000 nidt fulturfdbig. (Sr. ST.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25
Hamburger LIME.

Gahtbttr9s INT rjf6 anil DE SA6etf6btt MfttetS
6eicui6aft.
Dirette p09entlide oizQon1piidiHfobrt 3wtf9en
NEW YORK,
IIpntoutb, Gberbours. SABRE, eon5on goris un6
re.
Dic Do,npier bieisr yiuie ~bei6rberr bic 8ereiui9ten
Staatenz9Soit nrb perben pGbrero bes Sabres re9elz
mdsia 9onncrftna pom @eip Ggort mad 9omburs abs
iahren. Bon ytefo yotr:
i. 9ailte: 500. 2 Goilte $50. 3Dii6enbed: $50
(Sinete mad unb Don europa i'm 9erbdltnib.)
Bon @ambnr8, GNaOrc ooer Snmtbatnpton:
!. @oilte: $120: 2. Gailte: $72. 3wiidenbed: $A-
NtHete fir &ttts tiso NIarctie:
/. @dIfte: $1S5. 2. GoiIte: ITO. 3wiSden6ed: $50.
Bon SEEM BORT mad 9aris :. >. 55wiidenbet: $3.50
Ino snrhf $500
unter Sabr frei. (@Ge incl. gefoItigung.)
gBegen 8aiia9e roenSe man iib an
6. q. Nid)ar0 & Co., Observation-Disclosures
Ober an: go. 161 groobpop, 9tcro gort,
GeI1entbaI & 81 DsmtmSft,
i2mt @enerofs @uHa9ezA 9cnteu fir ben g8eiten,
80 II. 81 Stitb Iucnue @bicaeo.
Die pom bisier 9inie beruus9ege6ene European
Tourist Gazette" wirb &ppIifanten gratis s~uSslonOt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01
TIE ALEXANDRA,

AS DESCRIBED BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
INA LETTER TO THE HARTFORD coURANT.
The Alhambra is a jumble of buildings,
with irregular tiled roofs and absolutely plain,
rough, uncolored walls on the exterior that
gives no indication of the beauty within.
Thus the Moor in his palace fortress masked
the splendor of his luxurious residence as he
concealed Che beauties of his harem from
vulgar eyes. What the chief entrance was
we have no means Of knowing, for Charles V
pulled it down, together with portion Of the
palace, to make room for lis own palace, an
enormous heavy mass, which obtrudes itself
in the centre of the Alhsmbra inclosure. This
pseudo Roman and Bramante construction is
the eyesore of the grounds. The Emperor
drained his treasury on it and left it unfnish-
ed, and it is solid enough and ugly enough to
resist earthquakes and the weather Nothing
could be in worse taste and in less keeping
with its surroundings Within the vast pile
is an arena for bull fights. The Spaniard,
who touched nothing after the Conquest that
he did not degrade it, replaced some of the
tile work in the halls and courts of the Alham-
bra with the rough and tasteless tiles of his
own manufacture. He also rooted one of the
lesser halls with heavy and vulgar ceiling.
We can forgive his destruction and his neg
lect better than his restorations and substitu-
tions
The beautiful stucco decorations of the
walls can be reproduced with an approach to
the original, except as to color, for it is mol
dficnlt to take impressions and make accu.
rate casts of the old work. The new work
however, is too sharp, and lacks the delicious
tone that the old has acquired. The origina
stucco work, the designs of which are indeR
mite in variety and as exquisite as the fines
laces, was colored in blue, red, green, yellow
and gilt. These colors have been reproduced
in some restorations of the Alhambra, but thu
colors are too garish.
What is beyond imitation and beyond copy
ing, however, is the tiling on the dadoes.
is in endless variety of pleasing and never
wearying patterns, done in the solid primar!
colors, but all iridesoent shimmering in col
ors like an opal or the feathers Of the peacock
/ go day after day TO feast my eyes on tn
splendor of this reflected light and sheen, ant
wander from hall to hall, and tower to tow
er, in amazement at the fertility of invention
that never repeated itself.
There are two or three incongruities in tn
decoration of the Alhambra which cannot es
cape observation. One of them is the rude
snub-nosed, heraldio lions that support tn
: fountain basin in the court that takes ii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

The Friend of Woman is a monthly mag
azine recently started in Moscow, Russia. 1t
is conducted exclusively by women.
The reunion which Gen. and Mrs. Sherman
had planned for their children and grandchil-
dren this season has been sAddened by the
death of two of Lieut.. Fitch's children, one
having died a week or two ago, aud the other
on Sunday. The bereaved parents have three
children remaining.
The United States treasury vaults now hold
30, OOO, 600 brand new silver dollars of our
daddies and $2S, 900, 600 in fractional silver
coin, making S11S, ,000 600 in silver, altogeth-
er. The silver pile increases at the rate of
81, 900, 900 per month, 81, 600, 600 of which
is coined by the mints, in accordance with
law.
scientific writer says that the oldest of
all defensive methods employed by animals is
that of swapping of the tail. The blind-worm,
or slow-worm, is little snake-lik lizard com
mon in the Old World. When alarmed it
contracts its muscles in such manner and de-
gree as to break its tail of at a considerable
distance from the end But how can this aid
il The detached tail then dances about very
lively, holding the attention of the offenders,
while the lizard himself sinks away And
for a considerable time the tail retains its ca
pability of twisting and jumping every time
It is struck. The lizard will then grow an
other tail, so as to be prepared for another
adventure.
The highest railroad bridge in the world
is now being constructed ON the extension of
the Bradford branch of the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad, and is now near
ly half completed The bridge spans deep
ravine, at the bottom of which flows the
Kinzua Greek, situated in Mexican county,
Ps,, and the structure, when finished, will be
2052 feet long between abutments and 302
feet high from tho surface of the ground TO
the base of the rail. 1t is composed Of con-
tinuous lateral girder irons, supported on
twenty iron towers, formedby columns strong
ly connected together by bracing, so as to
give the greatest amount of strength and sta
bility to resist pressure from wind and storms.
These towers have a uniform length at top
and bottom of 38 feet inches, a width at
top of 10 feet, and at the bottom the width
varies with the height, the two highest tow
ers having a width at their bases of lO2 feet
0 inches, There are 20 clear spans of 81 and
one Of G2 feet in length.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

Capt. Burton, the celebrated traveller, re-
ports that almost illimilable gold can be OBJ
tanned at the Gold Coast Africa, district
which has been Ruriferously prolific for cen
turies. He says the region is equal to half
dozen CALIFORNIA;, statement that might be
doubted if made by less capable authority.
The testimony of the great traveller is sup
ported by another illustrious discoverer, Com
mander Cameron, who visited and inyestigat-
ed the Gold Coast along with Capt. Burton.
Gold is found in the sea-sand, in the dust of
the roads. and in the mud walls of native
huts Several mining companies are engag-
ed in gold, finding in the district, and they
testify to the great possibilities il affords A
subject of such importance has OF course been
widely discussed by experts in England and
by this time large numbers of prospectors are
doubtless verifying matters on the spot.
There are many difficulties in Africa that did
not confront the gold-diggers of California
and Australia. The climate has its dangers ;
the inhabitants are savages the rulers sus-
picious and hostile to strangers. But where
abundant gold is to be got with ease white
men will go, and the capital of civilization
will flow thither, bearing 10000 energies to
confront those of nature and barbarism. The
want of gold is SO great that the world must
have it at any risk, and were it guarded by
all the savages of Africa united in single
host it would become the possession Of com
merce When geologists and specialists have
pronounced a favorable opinion, and diggert
have proof positive that greet gold deposit
remains to be worked, the difficulties with
natives will soon be solved. Medical science
can mitigate the evils of the worst climate.
During the 80 years of great gold discovery
the art of mining and washing for the metal
has made more progress than in all anteee'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

Corea, the kingdom whose fierce inhabi-
tants, according to late report, have murder
ed their King and Queen for having signed a
treaty permitting Americans to enter certain
of their ports, is a country somewhat less
than twice the size of the state Of New York.
lying between the sea Of Japan and the Yel-
low sea. 1t is almost veritable terra inoQg-
nitd so implacable has been the hostility of
its people to all foreigners, and the determi-
nation to preserve from all contamination the
civilization which they have maintained for
1000 years has resulted in the assassination
of their King and Queen. Their entpathy
to foreigners can only be understood when it
is remembered that to touch the person of
their sovereign is regarded by them as sac
rilege, so that to avenge the establishment of
treaty with the United States they have
committed the most awful crime known to
their law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

name from them. Another is three roof
paintings in the Sala de Justicin, OF the Court
Of Lions. One of these paintings represents
ten bearded Moors seated in council they
are in the true costume of the Grenada Moor,
the features are Oriental in cast, but regular
aud noble, even beautiful, the figures are well
drawn and the colors are brilliant and fresh
as any fresco Of the best period Of the art.
There are other scenes of chvary, of love, of
hunting, with background Of trees, castles
and animals, but all the subjects are in honor
Of the Moor, whose royal shield is seen every
whero. In one a Moorish knight unhorses a
Christian warrior. These paintings are said
to be on leather, nailed to the ceilings. As
the Moslem religion did not permit any carv-
ing or any decoration in imitation OF any liv-
ing thing, how came these lions and these
paintings in Moorish palace, which is else
where devoid of even an imitation of flowers
or any natural objects 1t is suggested that
the paintings were by an Italian artist in the
fourteenth century, but why did the Moslems
permit them? II they were executed after
the Conquest in this hall where the pious
Ferdinand and Isabella first heard mass, and
where the cross was first erected after their
entry, would not the subjects have been
ecclesiastical 2 Certainly they would not have
been in honor of the Moors. The lions may
have been the work of Persans, who were
Sunites, and made images and used animal
forms freely in decoration. But no Persian
could ever have painted these pictures.
Another puzzle is the famous Alhambra
Vase, considering the place where it was
found. This noble piece of faience is over
four feet in height, and of exquisite proper
tions. One handle is gone, and it is badly
cracked 1t is kept out of sight in sort Of
lumber room called the museum, lighted by
one small window, and stands against the
wall, 80 that it cannot be seen TO advantage.
II is a treasure that should have a conspicu-
GUS exposure, well guarded, where all the
world could study it. 1t is highly enamelled
and beautifully lustrous. The main color is
a light blue-s cerulean color, Of which the
Arabs seem to have had the secret The dec
orations are formed by this color. with gold
and brown and white. The sides are differ
ent. On each side, however, are quaint fig
ures of animals, the conventional Persian
story. The whole Of the decoration in its
feeling and character is Persian, and have
no doubt in my own mind that the decorators
were Persians. There is nothing else of the
same character in the Alhambra halls or tow
erS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01
Miscellany.


Fight to the last, brave heart;
fTis not alone your battle which you wage,
But there may shine on the historic page
A glowing record that future age
To others may impart.
Stand for the right, true heart:
Aud though at times you deem the choice but slight
'rwixt shades Of falling day aud gathering night,
clearer look shall show the wrong and right
An endless space apart.
Stick to the wreck, bold heart:
There's many ship lies shattered on the strand
That had been strong and safely brought to land
Had but loyal heart been in command,
To act the leaders part.
Be ever kind Of heart:
In all your dealings act as kind aud true
As you would ever have another do
And earthly life perchance may seem to you
As heavens own counterpart.
All this poor human heart
On which 80 many tender cords are strung,
The sweetest songs Of which are never sung,
Were 1t not better it were broken young,
Ere we could feel the smart
Cling to your hopes faint heart:
Twill prove the sorrieBt moment Of your years
when Life is flooded with despairing tears
Wrung from a soul so tortured by its fears
That all its hopes depart.
IL w. COlbV in Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01
NO. 35.

dent time Everything favors the speedy
translation of African gold into the channels
of international trade, should ii be found in
the quantities alleged by Captain Burton
But besides enlarging the possibilities of cx-
ternal civilization African gold would intro
duce an enduring civilization into Africa it.
self in those equatorial regions that have
hitherto remained barbaric. California and
Australia have given their auriferous treasures
to the world, and in return have received a
far greater enrichment in agricultural, pas
t6ral and mechanical wealth. Metallic des-
erts have been changed into industrial en-
pires that will enrich man for all coming
time. So in equatorial Africa, when gold has
disappeared civilization will remain. Who
can say what commercial future awaits the in
habitants of the dark continent when once
they are affiliated with the rest of the human
family in the bonds Of trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

Or INTEREST TO PESsIoNERs.-T. ]. Dea-
witt of Montpelier has issued circular letter
In which he says Notwithstanding the fact
that the senate did not pass the law increas
ing the pension for the loss of limb or equiv
alent disabilities to $40 a month, many of
that class Of pensioners are receiving letters
from attorneys at Washington, representing
that the bill has become law, and if they
will execute the blank application enclosed,
and return it with a fee Of flee dollars an in
creased pension can be secured for them i'm
mediately. 1t is a fraud on that class of SOL
diers who suffered most in the late war that
ought to be exposed for If tho bill had be-
come a law the services of an attorney would
not be necessary to obtain the increase pen
sion provided by this act. Very few changes
were made in the pension laws by the last
Congress The most important one requires
applicants for pensions to be examined by a
board of three surgeons where it is not abso-
lutely impracticable for the applicant to come
before board. The surgeons fee has been
raised from 81 to So for each examination.
The law requires the examinations to be thor
ough and searching aud tho certificate TO con-
tain full description Of the claimants phys
ical condition at the time, including all of the
physical and rational signs and statement Of
all structural changes. The surgeons receive
no pay until they have complied fully with
the law. The open, notorious adulterous CO.
habitation Of pensioned widow terminates
her pension the same as if she had remarked. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

''what is that, mother ?"
"The lark, my child;
With hair dshevelled and accents Wild
Up all night with the twinkling stars,
Singing his song at the all-night bars,
Filling his bill with the mountain dew,
with whiskey old and lager new;
Never a thought Of home or bed,
Or the morn that will bring him a nice large head;
With devious steps he wends his way
Whom the east is Frightening with day;
And wraps himself up in oellar-door,
And tunes his nose to a troubled snore."
"What is that, mother?"
''The dodO, my child;
His thoughts are weak and his brain is mild.
'Tia he that levels the empty gun
At his timid sister in dodo fun;
And rocks the boat on the summer lake
To hear the screaming the ladies make.
He wears lean pants and tOoth-pick Shoes
And hasn't an ounce Of sense TO lose.
Look at him close you see him pass,
He looks like a man, but was made for an ass"
-Hdpkeye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

BLOCK ISLAND. .-Manisses, which is said
to mean Goods Island" was the name given
to Block Island by its original owners, the
Narragansett Indians, its present appellation
having been derived from one of the early
Dutch dscoverers, Adrian Biok, or Block.
The island was first found by a Florentine,
Giovanni di Verazzano, in 1924, but it was
not visited by any one for nearly century.
1t is miles long by four wide, has abolt
l 200 inhabitants, two churches, five district
schools, and one high school. 1t is compare
lively a new resort, but Is becoming more and
more popular every year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

confession of the crime to Coroner Williams,
stating At the same time that she had been
melted to the deed by the double dream and
the certainty that Samuel Grifiths had muir
dered her twin brother. She was lodged in
Flint Castle to await trial, but escaped her
probable fate by suicide. -AppLetoHs Jour
al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01
No Miskey!

Browns IRON B1TTERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON BITTERS
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the AMftTcaN Christian Re
qelO, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. 10, 1851.
Gents The foolish vast.
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity,
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary rccupcrJti.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-01

Fight to the last, brave heart;
'Tis not alone your battle which you wage,
But there may shine on the historic page
A glowing record that a future age
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-02

The circumstances that the pathology
of Sperrmatorrhoea receives very limit
cd attention, and the disease is % SOL
dom treated by large proportion Of
general practitioners, added to the gen
orally admitted fact that the complaint
is peculiarly and specially difficult TO
manage. affords reasons to believe that
this serious and prevalent disorder is
entitled to far moro professional con-
sideration than il receives.
Every case 10 durable and . cure
guaranteed il instructions are followed.
Address DR.. @. l.. MILLER, Sr.
p. O. Box ~, Seattle, w. T., Cherry
Street, near Second.