Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-25
SUBSEQUENT EVENTS.
Tho Vast Evils that Follow Grcat Dlsas-
asters.-A minister's Manner of Meeting
Them
CINCINNATI Carrosuondcpoa,

AuSius
Cincinnati Correspondence.
Cincinnati may not deserve the repu.
tation Of being "Festive Citv," but it
certainly controls monopoly of Festi
walls. First it was the Opera Festival,
next the Dramatic and more lntterly it
has been the Flood and Riot Festivals
These latter Carnivals may not possess
the attractive features that the two
former were supposed to have, but they
are none the less likely to prove power
lul and more lasting in their results. I
Ind very interesting conversation bear.
inrNupou this subject, with the Rev. j.
Pike Powers, the wellknown Divine
who has charge Of the baptist Church
ut Owenton, KY. few days since. l
found thut the Reverend Doctor was
very we'll versed in matters pertaining
to the welfare of the World, as we'll as
the Church. In the course of our con.
versation he said:
"Ihe effects of both the riots and the
Hoods are such as to naturally cause
keen regret. The former show. in q
distressing degree, the extremes to
which human nature can go whom in it's
frenzied state,owhether jus'ifable or
uplustliable. 1t takes long while for
community to become reconciled to
the quiet of every day life, after such a
furore as we have had"
"But do you think such an uprising is
more to be regretted than the hoods?'
"Ihat is hard to say. There are very
many things that follow as the result OF
freshet that are greatly to be deplcred.
Principally among these is the damp
and unhealthy condition in which the
country is left, by reason of the overflow
of water. The drying up of the water
nature to be generated which sows the
seeds of disease and death in the COM
munity. Indeed this is true OF the spring
time in all regions. whether visited by
freshets or not. There are millions OF
people in this country who are at this
moment drawing in rank poison with
every breath they take, and the wonder
to me is that sickness is not more COM
mon than it IS.
"Do you think that disease is contract.
ed by breathing in air impregnated with
fungus.?"
"More certainly than in any other
manner. l am positive that most dis
eases are contracted in this way. The
rank air poisons the blood aud the mind
becomes dull, the digestion poor, the
muscles ache, the head throbs, the
tongue grows white, the appetite departs
and general debility sets in, which is Ger.
tain to result in death if not checked. !
believe it is the part of the highest wis
roads of such insidious evils"
"But that is q difficult thing to do, is
it not, Doctor?"
CT opoo or, 1>,,k have
my mind since the experience 1 have
had with my own family. l'have found
that by the use of what is certainly {
most valuable preparation, the whole
body is SO toned up and inyisorated that
it can lepel these malarial enemies O
health. that preparation is Warmers
Iippecanoe, and believe in it mos
implicitly, for I have seen what wonder
full things it could accomplish"
"Have you tried it thoroughly?"
"Yes. One of my sons had suffered
severely from dyspepsia and mal-assim
ilation of food coupled with headach,
and dizziness. We tried various pre-
parations without avail, and it was no
until Tippecanoe was given that he be
gan to improve. He was greall.
reduced in flesh, had
lump IN the stomach apparently rs hart
as brickbat; his appetite was poor ant
he looked very badly. We were dis
tressed about him. This remedy has
however, restored his appetite, correcte'
his stomach. relieved his headache, an
now he Is growing fat and can eat almos
anything without distress. Mrs. Power
is enthusiastic upon this subject and 8
am 1. You see, many so.called stomac
preparations are composed SO largely c
alcohol that they create an appetite TO
strong drink and encourage vice. Thi
preparation have named is an excer
ton, and I think it should be UNIVERSAL
known"
And that is why the above intervie
is published,