davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
W0OD-:RfVER.-
ONE OF The MOST NATURAL MINING
DISTRICTS.
What d Prominent ~Col0radOam Thinks
of lt-An Extraordinary Output Of
Orc and Bullion Etc.

Of lt-An Extraordinary Output Of
Orc and Ballion-Etc.
Denver Tribune.i
So much has been said in the news
papers in regard to the mining re.
sources of the Wood River country in
Idaho, both pro and con-, that it has
hardly been possible for any person
to arrive'at correct idea of the facts.
A Tribune reporter learning that
George T. Clark had just returned
from that section of the country called
upon that gentle man and requested
Of him statement in regard to the
Wood River mineral resources.
MOST NATURAL MINING DISTRICT.
"Mr. Clark, will you give Us your
opinion of the Wood River mining
country?"
ayes, sir, with pleasure. I think
that the Wood River country, 40 called,
has been unjustlY abused in regard to
its resources, His, in my Judgment,
one of the most natural mining dis.
tricts l ever saw: The section known
as the Wood River mining district is
about 100 miles long by 40 miles wide
and is thoroughly mineralized belt.
The Wood River Valley, through
which the Wood River runs, is: about
100 miles long and from two to FIVE
miles wide. Upon each side of which
is the ranges Of. mountains contaih-
ing all known minerals. The Wood
River IS most beautiful stream, into
which empty the various mountain
creeks. The grade is downward to-
ward Wood River from all the tnines.
Water and wood are in abundanc. for
all domestic and-- mining purposes.
The commencement OF the settle
mentis at Shoshone, which is the point
where branch Of the Oregon Short
I4i1se leaves.the main line and runs to
the town OF HALEY. Bellevue, Hail ",
Kelchum and Bullon.are towns nearly
the same size, although | think HALEY
is the largest and has moro prestige,
being the county seat. 1t is very
pretty location and shows great deal
Of Western Enterprise. They have
built this season fine brick court
house and hotel which would do credit
to larger places in the East"
Scan supplies be obtained there
cheap2." --..--. -~.~..-.-..
- ",Tesrc1anttttsc rpd mining supplies
are bought there As cheap as in any
hAffng dtshactD+ EosSrado.-.. The ma.
jbric" pf the population is from the
Eastern States. i visited the mines
at bellevue; ;sBuAion,s4 Deer Greek,
Greenhorn anrfx <ketr hum.. i should
Estimate. that the. pop aatio't of the
entire NVood'R country from Sho-
shoats to:ttte saWs'taoth -uii''ing district
nort1R @woofd abouts1O, uO0, and not
F*s4 1900 q gaeed IN niiii1hg:''
.>3,,xs.Y1ypn.Asn 1r.n pF tl'sf
: "TKe silver and st'bfad6ct'of tits
sstttiRdai lor the year 1883 VII not be
ess THIN %:sfhDe ,Ote.. + TIE Phiktdel,'
pAia Sms iiar Compaasy,;at Ke:chu n,
have two SO, ts,r furnaces and one 40.
ION fulnits.c.: 'EhsN shipped, this year
SSkt3;fNp tons Of bull on, worth over
81 ,eOaI9O. x34ey .:show that they
have sme4tea ore from oyer 80 MiHes
or pIpsp;cts, the average value Of
SAINT being over 115 ounces silver and
SO ner cent lead. The Minnie Moore
.fAl =: ;lv IF ''+!!i : |:'| i
.ra urge producers. Jha Z sHprn
l-S produce Cd %,>tD toua %; ore W'Ich
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
TO-: ] t.nal! iral!

.u.i :::'E3d-s : rigs coal ~ :,a
Ye, !an,,:'" Amy cd r SO I,r ,qn
deliyert tt. :; Several, carloads on hard,
s2S J. X. MORRILL,, Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
Toys at the POStuMce.

Leon Fuld has just received heavy
assortment Of toys and fancy goods, all
attil.of.wlirl are suitable for holiday
presents - - -. d. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
HOUSE LINING LosT

LOST. dsy before Yesterday. between H.t1s. -
the 0im'et bridge $50 yards Of factory clo,. ..a
lining houses. 'oF
To finder will please send word to n. r,.
once % to JOHN PILMER, Ket.hum. ana o,,.-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

Farwell,1of Chicago: This statement
is for three years and is an average;
Total output....... 2,75O tons.
Average moisture. "a per cent. p
Average silver--.--.17G TO- 100 ess.
Average lead. ...... 81 per cent.
Gross value per ton $3.50 90
Price of lead, New
York .......... "a 38 per cwt.
Price of silver, New ~ 49,. =.
York. ........ 81 or per,oz.
Received for lead. =. So 80 per cwt.
Received for silver. $176 70
Less deductions:
Freight to Omaha. $27 90
Smelling charges. 20 90
Sampling charges. 3 %
Total. -. ........ $50 90
1 had every opportunity to exam
inc the mines themselves, and all Of
the books of the company, so that
can say that all of the statements are
correct.
Coloradoans abound to some extent
in Idaho. l found and received
marked attention from Nj. E. Pinney,
the owner and superintendent OF Tie
Imperial nine, Fred. G. Bradley, of
the Moant, View mine. Col. Wall,
Superintendent Of the Bullion mine,
Captain Ravens, Superintendent of
the MAyaower mine, Warren Hussey,
Manager Of the Jay Gould mine, ALI.
Griffith, Manager Of the Elkhorn mine,
and Mr.. Moody, Yard Foreman of the
ketchum smelter, Frank Taylor, owner
and Manager of the Montana and
Snow-F'ly mines.
All of these gentlem> n were form.
erly residents Of Colorado, Frank Fay
10y being one who went into Summit
county on snowshoes in February,
1869. They all retain the kindest
feelings towards Colorado, and are
proud Of its mineral record and its adj
vancement. From Frank Brown, =
brother OF our fellow citizen George
w: Brown, | received vast amount
of information, and from others in
that section received unlimited atten.
ton, with request to thoroughly IN.
vestigate all OF the resources OF the
Wood River country. And in con.
cfusion | can say that it offers to the
prsspector and capitalist one Of the
finest fields for investigation and ,n-
vestment that know Of"
"You are confident of its great
wealth?'
eyes sir, and l do rot make this
statement for the purpose of influence
ing any Que to 60 there, as ! can say
truly that-thcy have in the mines to-
day all the miner, they want, but
simply to put the mining men of
that section lnthe right and just posi-:
tion in which, they belong. Lam no,
an advocate Of railroad towpsites, but
| am in favor IF mi1rs, wherever they
may be, and would not cry down one
mining section of merit to build up
auother.' :. .--.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
s. &c. ao.

FRESH r~'o'i's saieot ocst ~, a. g..
Ersr ;-sr. ~ ~~c-is E q = g:
~.>.. >.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20
NEAL TICKET FOUND.

round. on Main Street, 2l-meal ticket r..
owner can call 1t this ONCE describe property .nt
recover the ticket upon psyi z for @his .drs,..N
mont. 49,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

= u
= i. ~ stG sPr- s:;es:'k 80: :
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-20

5hE VII
pate.
oyenber
oyeml'er
{oyen,ler
cve,nber
3ovelllber
oveu,ber
!
koveInber
oyember
oveinber
cvember
kuvenber
|
|
|eceInOer |
december |
|
|
|
|ecem Der |
Deem Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

Mrs. Jones wishes her boy to be named John
frederick. whilst the father signified prefer
ence for Edward Gordon. Determined to have
her way, she clandestinely procured the baptism
OF the Child under the name she had selected.
Jones procured the revocation and annulment
OF the christening through the bishop of the do
cese, and Edward Gordon was officially made
the name. Notwithstanding this, the mother
persisted In calling him John Frederick. and
thereby causes Chicago suit for divorce.
DR.. Ludeking. clerk of the board of health Of
st. Louis, has found that cholera ravaaed that
city In 1S49 and in 1855. and was each time pre-
coded by very high water In the Mississippi. As
another II years has passed and the premoni-
tory high water ia at hand, he will not be aston-
ished II the disease becomes epidemic again next
summer. But it must be added, he saws. that
before the cholera made it's appearance In the
west 1t each time visited Asia, and thus Far Asia
Is uncommonly free from 1t.
Some English undergraduates who had been
IN labor with . new practical joke at lenQth
brought 1t forth and chEistened st the teleoraph
joke. At half hour intervals throughout the
night they telegraphed to q friend In Jersey
asking after his health and how he liked exis-
tencc In Jersey. This was no doubt very anus
Ing to the jokers, but the luckless ssiokeen aid
not enjov 1t at ALL for his father, who couldn't
get wink of Sleep disinherited him on the
spot, declaring that only q bad son would have
snch pack offools for his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
-! j OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
e. IssS.ln the Matter Of the viii Of Sarah Whitman
Paris late of the District OF Columbia, deceased
picaton for the probate OF the last will and testament
and for eters tesamentary the estate of the
of Washington city. surviving executor All pc. sons
interested are hereby notified to appear in this
NExI q. IT., ELEVEN LIE, 9CL0cK A. n. to show
probate and Letters Testamenary on the estate OF the
said deceased should not issue as prayed: Provided
copy OF this order be published once week for three
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter and Evening
Star previous to the eaid day
By the Court. CHARLES p JAMES Jnsiice
Test: II. j. RAMSDEII.
Register Of Wills for the District of Columbia.
CdAS D. WHITMAN, Solicitor. j24-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
A Ghost Story from Georgia.

Ca, about ten days ago was alarmed by loud
rappings against the side of his house as if some
one was beating against it with sticks When
he would open the door to go ont and investi-
gate the matter the rapping would begin OH the
inside of the house. No trace of the cause could
be found The disturbance has greatly in
creased within a few days. and the rapping
finally became SO violent that Mr.. Adams tore
down the ceiling and walls Of the house in en-
deavOring to find reason or explanation for the
singular proceedings. The entire matter is in
volved in the greatest mystery. People are
greatly alarmed. and are fiocking by hundreds
to Mr.. Adams house to try to solve the mys-
terV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
A Pointed Tale.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Jack Pringle is man who never wastes an
opportunity. or puts off for tomorrow the joke
that can be done to-day. Going down street
last Wedne sday, he was accosted by little
nervous man who had an impeachment in his
speech.
Said the stranger: ocean you t-tell me
w-where can g-get s-s-some t-t-tin t-tacks3"
"With much pleasure, sir, replied Jack, who
realized the position at once, and, having d.
rected his interlOcutor to the shop Of nelghbor-
ing irOnmdhger, by a somewhat circuitOus route
hurried of to the spot by q short cut. Now, the
ironmonp was having his dinner in little
back-par. &; but when Jack entered the premises
he came forward briskly. bowling and rubbing
his hand together In that peculiarly servile
manner that is characteristic Of the British shop
keeper.
''Do y-you s-sell t-tin t-tacks?" said Jack as
Stunning stammer.
"Oh, y, :, sir; certainly. SIR"
"G-g-g- cd long ones?
eyes, sir; all sizes, SIR"
"W-with s-s-sharp points,"
Eyes, sir; very sharp points"
"W-w-Yell, then, s-s-sit down Un 'em, and
w-w-wait till c-call again."
Having ''giving his ORDER" Jack thought 1t
prudent to retire at once, as there were several
heavy articles within easy access OF the proprie-
tors hands,
The old man had hardly cooled down and re-
turned to his meal, which had also cooled down
unpleasantiy, when the real Simon pure" en-
tered the shop, and again the :rOumonger came
forth, washing his hands with invisible SOAP IN
imperceptible water"
"Do y-you s-sell t-t-tin t-tacks7" said the little
man.
Luckily the door was open, 30 the customer
successfully avoided the seven-pound weight
and the two hat-irOns hurled at him.
------->1>--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

The editor of the American Farmer describes
telephone, wire 200 yards long, that he con-
structed at cost Of As cents. All that is re-.
quired is the wire and two cigar boxes. Select
your DO xes and make a hole about q half an
inch in diameter in the center Of the bottom Of
each and then place one in each of the houses
you wish to connect; then get five pounds of
common iron stove pipe wire make q loop in
cigar box and fasten 1t with nail; then draw
1t tight to the other box, supporting4t, when
necessary, with stout cord. You can easily
run your line into the house by boring hole
through the glass. Support your boxes with
phone Is complete. He says this telephone will
carry music when the organ is played thirty
feet away In another room. 1t will not be at all
surprising If. within few years. farm houses
are quite generally connected BY telephone
The benefits and conyeniences Of its use in this
way would be many. as any one viii admit on
reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

The TROY Telegram contradicts the story that
Courtney has sued the builders of his paper boat
ior furnishing him with poor boat with which
ne lost the race at Saratoga last August, and
says that the truth Of the matter is that the
builders have been compelled to bring an action
against him tor payment of notes to the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

A CORPSE FOR PAssENGER.-Henry Middle
d0rf. jr.. well-knOwn resident of Elizabeth N
j. boarded a car last Tuesday in that city. When
the conductor went to him for his fare he was
unable to speak. An investigation showed that
the passenger was corpse. Heart disease was
the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
In A STILL Ho,n
TWO LEARNED MEN HAVE TALK AID CONE
TO COMMON CONCLUSION.

There can be no question to that said Dr.. P.
who IL prominently connected with certain hospital.
to his friend the House Surgeon two sat having
smoke and quiet chat in the reception room late on
recent stormy night question 1t all" Ever
began practice in that little country village you've
heard mo speak Of away up Lake Ontario. thirty
years ago. have feltin common with all other physi
cans-the need of reliable plaster There are 90 many
diseasesf indeed the majority do not under the
rue-for which q good external application 10 better
than remedies poured into patients stomach.
THAT'S So Doctor and to show you my faithin your
theory, may say that since have held my position
here have opposed the idea Of dosing people, except
In cases when we were at wits end and il seemed
to be that OF nothing Some soothnr application. if
the patient needs ything. combined with rest and
good nursing will do the business-savew where csses of
accidents require heroic treatment"
81 say. Doctor said the other you can speak Of
1t, or not just you like but In my private practice
when want anything Of the sort. use BE SONS
CAPC1NE POROUS PLASTER. It's a proprietary
thing of COURSE but 10 by all odds the best plaster
have come across. 1t is scientifically prepared quick in
taking hold to relieve where relief possible and
neat a. to handle 1t is Just the perfect flower of all
tnas mas ever been done in that line. happen to know
too that Is being rapidly principal
hospitals OF London Paris and other leading in
Europe"
''You needn't fret. my friend, laughed the House
Surgeon over the chance Of being caught of
professional hetorodoxy for Bensons every
day. and they do at the other city hospitals We find
90 much better than nniments lotions &C. that the
bottles are actually getting scarce in the house"
Bensons Piasters prepared from an improved for
mua by distinguished physicians and chemists to meet
want felt for years. You will not be disappointed In
them. In the middle of the genuine is CUT the word
CAPCINE. Price IS cents Seabury johnson. New
TorE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

An Illinois doctor sent bottle labelled sCal-
mel-pizen' to q patient. The county medical
society has cited him to appear and show cause
why he should not be expelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

VUVHE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER.
Il Published at UPPER MARLBORO, Prince GEORGES
county. Md; having extensive c1rcu tion in said
county and throughout Sou hern Maryland offers spe-
cia induce ens to the merchants of Washington as an
advertising medium.
Asa Literary and Political Journal it is admitted to be
among the very best in Maryland.
Send for sample copy.
~ f fRsfpH s1 3; E4RET e1 5n Editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
FINANCIAL.

FuNHE NEW IDEA. This Is THE AGE OF PRO-
i g-c-.tve thought and new ideas.
lion IL the new idea in life Insurance. Has the aEe
prevail Of the wisest INSURANCE experte and pnpreoes
Il Q month
Office 1909 street.
nie-cm IT. KNIGHT. MANAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
NEw Books.
JUST RECEIVED AT
s ss "A TT k Nh w sssas
Es5s / II / I'd sEE Sass: +:

Nrw Books.
Jews of Barnow. FranEos 81: Princess and Curdie
Macdonald, 81 25 The Belle o. Brackets Beay.
80: shsndon Bells Black. 81. %; siese Of London.
stories Eore, 81. IS Have Lived and Loved. Forres-
ter 81; Mildred's Bargain. Lille. 81; Mr. Stmbbe'
Brother Otis, 81 Dattery and Boiler Balenyne 81 IS
Our Easter Cards open, and were never more
beautiful or artstic, and comprise ali the cele-
brated productions.
All of the latest novelties in Stationery.
W. II. MORRISON,
RS ATS Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

JUSTICE HAleHr SHOT WHILE IN BED.


George W. Haight is a justice of the peace
ana one OF the most prominent residents OF
De Ruyter, NY. At about Sam. Tuesday his
housekeeper was awakened by the report Of a
pistol. fastening down to Mr.. Haight's room
she Iound him sitting on the floor In his night
clothes and unconscious. Mrs. Haight was in
bed. The housekeeper called a doctor. and
When ne arrived Mr. Haight had crawled into
bed. His pillow was saturated with blood, and
there was wound near his right eye. pistol,
wrapped III piece oil cotton cloth, which was
burned by the explosion. was found under his
pillow. Inc wound was probed and the ball was
lounu 10 nave entered the brain where it lodged.
MI Haeht recovered sufficiently to make de-
posltion, IN which he declared that he did not
fire the shot and did not know who did. He
SAID that the weapon had been kept in a stand
drawer at the foot of the bed. Mrs. Halght
says that sne Old not hear the shot at all. and
knows nothing about it. She has $4,000 in
srrance on Mr.. Haights life. He is her third
husband. Her two former husbands are said to
have died suddenly.
Shot for Making a Simple Request.
Last Sunday evening. in the numbering vii
lage of Niles Valley, Tioga county, Penn, John
Hamen, SweGe. placed u target In front of
boarding house in the village and amused him
self by firing at 1t. lady who was i'll in the
house requested Charles Fulford, boarder, to
ask the man to stop firing. Fulford stepped to
the door and made the request. The Swede
turned around. and without word deliberately
fired at Fulford. The latter knocked the Swedc
down and then fell to the sidewalk. On being
lifted from the ground he was found to be dead
Hamlen's bullet had passed through his heart.
The news of the tragedy speedily spread through
the village and a crowd seized Hamlen and,
procuring rope. hurried him toward the woods
with the intention of lynch,ng him. number
of citizens interfered, and succeeded in resculng
Hamlen and getting him safely TO the Jail at
WelsbOro. cOroner's jury rendered verdict
of willful murder against Hamlen. Fuford had
been in the place only few days, having gone
from Irving Center, where he leaves wife and
child, to work In the mills at Niles Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MANY VERY
BEAUTIFUL.
LENTEN BOOKS and BOOKS OF DEVOTION
PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS.
FAMILY, POCKET and TEACHER BIBLES
At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS,
f2S 42s Suvrx1u srprrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
PROPOSALS.

yAJALKER,s, 40 10TH STREET MORTHWRsT.-'
w CHARCOAL. FELLs AND PITCH. BUILD
PLASTER aARPET LINING W. v. 6RURHEI
TAN &C. 1eApnonA ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

church.
- The NJ z. church at Columbia. Pa, has re-
Gently been the scene of 138 conversions, 100 Of
the converts having Joined the church. The
father of the present pastor REV. r. W. Humph-
riss) forty years ago received lOo members into
this church.
- Grace VI. f. church. of Baltimore. whose
officials some months ago asked for the appoint
ment of Rev. DIR. John Goodman. of BROOKLYN.
N. Y. having found some difficulty In obtaining
his services, will now take a minister from the
conference.
y Rev David r. Frazer, Of BROOKLYN, was
lately received by the Presbytery of Newark, n
j., and arrangements were made to install him in
the pastOrate OF the First Presbyterian church
of that city. of which Rev. DIR. J. F. Stearns has
been the pastor for thirty years past.
Rev. George v. Leech of the First NJ. E..
church. at Martinsburg W. Va, received during
the present conference year 1O4 members on
probation and 10 by certificate. and he takes up
to conference about $3.50 missionary collections
and all other collections nearly up to the
ments-
Mr.. VIM. Bachelor one of the surviving
members OF the Old Defenders Association in
company with six other persons, was confrme ed
by Bishop Pinkney on Wednesday night at
Trinity p. E. church. Baltimore, Rev. George
A. Leakin, rector. Mr.. Bachelor Is nearly 80
years Of age.
= The most extensive revival reported re-
Gently is that at the Phillipsbury, Pa. NJ E.
church, of which Rev. j. B. Polsgroye is the
pastOr-the number of converts being about
$50 The oath street church at Altoona has re-
eslved 80. Rev. ThOs. Ogle, jr.. of Philadelphia.
hns been assisting in these meetings.
- Rev. L. ]. Coppin, Of Bethel AME.
church, Baltimore, on Sunday, in a discourse on
Is African MethOdism Declining?" referred
% the organization OF that church in 1915 with
10 churches, 8 travelling and 3 local preachers
and $50 members, and said it has now 3S7 sec
members, church property valued at 81, 073, 25a
and two newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03
THE PUBLIC is REQUESTED CAREFULLY
l. To NOTICE THE NEW AND ENLARGED
SCHEME TO BE DRAWN MONTHLY.

I'VE do hereby ceti that zoe supervise the aryonoe
merits 9r az the honthtY and Ss,aiA nnual Drawings
manage and control TIE tra,riii0s Themselves and
that the same conducted ,cfth honesty f.ress and
in good Faith tocdrd all parties, and authorizs The
Company to this certificate Nth siniies 81 our
signatures attached. in its ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-03

For bruises or sprains battle the part in cold
water until you get ready decoction of worm
wood and vinegar. When the herb Is fresh
gathered pound the leaves. wet with vinegar,
and bind on. and when the herb is dry put 1t in
the vinegar, and let 1t boil a short time; then
battle the bruise with the decoction and bind on
the herb.
There is nothing better for cut than pow
dered resin. Get a few cents worth. pound 1t
until it is quite fine, put 1t in cast-of spice box
with perforated top, then you can easily slit it
on the cut. Put soft cloth around the injured
member, ana wet it with water once in q whle
it will prevent Inflammation or soreness.
When one has a bad cold and the nose is closed
up SO that he cannot breathe through 1t, relief
may be found instantly by putting little cam
phOr and water in the center Of the hand and
shutting it up the nose. 1t is a great relief.
HOarseness and tickling in the throat are best
relieved by the gargle of the white of an egg
beaten to frOth in half a glass Of warmed,
sweetened water.
Hemorrhage of the lungs or stomach Is
promptly checked by small doses of salt. The
patient should be kept as quiet as possible.