davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

CATARRH CURED. health and svest
breath secured. by Shiloh's Catafrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector
free. Sold by A. B. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi
loh's Porus Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sid By A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

Graham crackers and cat meal crack.
ers received daily from the Northwest.
ern Cracker Factory at Seattle.
@. Z. STONE, 7lS Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
SHII6lH,s GA

SHIIOHs oATARRH RRMEDY--a
positive cnre for Catarrh. Diphtheris
and Canksr Mouth. Sold By A. B.
sfewars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronohitas Immediately relieved by Shi
I0h's Cure. Sold by A. B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

4 n,gvesntnt has been started 10 call q
u.esfinG Of tbs editorial fraternity Of
f60ei SoGni af seattle. soEns iiEue soon,
min A yfew Of forming EIrealI assoaiH-
tion fof Western Washington. We
keerfIIg oon,uF In the sugasstien- There
a<s many WHY'S in which the afiuspapeiss
u TN Sound ec1ld be mutually beneft.
"A by co-operaiiion. A uniform system
81 chsrRes Should be arranged ESPECIALLY
~ 70 legal advertising; sIFrnnRemsnts
Coz dispstshes should be made by thsse
able 10 undartAks the expense. etts.
Mhsfsves riisesI the dignity Of the press
bsnsfts the pubic, becansss ihis iaewspa-
psrs IL the day arc the ersst bdncatofs
III puhllc ssufiinent. by NIL lsaeans let
ns have an eRRsnixation, and 'shen our
Ioxa brsfhiNn arrive amsng us, this
ysAf, lsf us show them that we knox
hog 70 make thsir stay agriseakas. Port
Townsend zygas.
poaK n zrzsosiE TO UNANIMOUS DEsIRn.
Iisl isuraslis.s Of Seattle have united
and f,,rsned lhs ianciecs Of q Pultet sound
Rrsss Anoclarion. This giis ds,ne IN rts-
xponsb 10 tia Utmost nnsnimouely en-
pr8ealf uish thronQh the columns Of
papsfp IN tlis region. The executive
scnulitiee will nc once communicate
With pthsr jenrnalists In rpletion 10 the
Getaiis enc as aoon 40 possible q dale
viii BE- hxl6 ftr the hrst mebtinz. IL
has tesn dstnasd advisable 10 hold this
snse1ing jnst belnre or at the iime of the
slsitQ Qf me Iowa sditcrial excursion, so
shAt We miv inee1 and tInteftaia tbs
Ppripasstio lfaWksyes. This viii OCCUR
toms time 10 Jitns. but tbs exact date
1as noe yet i,eesl learned. This nomrnia.
ese viii gladly welcome auy sneneztisrls
from the journalists ef the region, 10
whom, of oanrsss, o general tnsfsatien 10
ioin q ezleE AsdL. - Olympill CsaEisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be %
quickly cured BY Shileh's Cure. We
guarantee u. Sold BY A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

EHILOHS COUGH and Consnmp-
ton Cure b sold By us on q guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Sold BY A. B.
Stswaxt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
ON TAI & CO..

Mill STREET. SEATTLE.
NERAL DEALERS IN TEA.
" Rice. Cigars. Silks. Ladies' and Cen
remens Underwear, and japanese and
Chinese Goods. ell af the lowest prices.
Win contract 10 furnish Chinese labor.
CHIN BUG KKK
Business Manager
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MANA.
n ser for ssvmil, sssh. door and fnrni-
ture faetnry combined. Must be sober, eneE.
eetic and accustomed 70 the busin 60.
Applicants TO state salary and give rsEer-
enees a. to eharae;er and experience Ad-
dress Saw NIL Mao, /" care Wells, Faro 4
Co.. POrt Townsend, W. 7. apii-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

Bu,rwr suxnss scnpolk-Te&<S ths
aAres sunday srAesls of ~ First Dae-
slsf ChsIcA win taks q rids "a Erznktlns
ma ts,rminus az the Csdsx kissr rad,
ard lxfnrn 10 Eiaek Di&mond mins.
icaxisln a 7.W a. m.. rsf1f nina a1cnf
{ 8. ~. an fpf a.. 6una dcnoss we're
sass llnra - snsarpriss f0x . fe9 DAYS
- the PainK. haf tte pta8Ranf Ea1ahine
e ysIs>sFd6g dlsEel.ed thsm al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

Ths Journalists Of Seattle East 10. th<
ekroalcas oifce last SundsT snd formed
~ un1ieus Of The Puget sound Press
Asspcntion. Circular letters have been
sent " ali memlserx Of fhs prsns en ths
tognth Inviting their oo-ol,erasian. and
a sofn a p,saible q date for tho hrsi
uncesi1g vill be- axsd. 7As Eye heartily
h,3onRs lle morswsnt, and wasnld sueF
- thas, II eereeable 10 illl, ihs meet
ioe b1 called foe Munday or Tuesday. IN
ef111 thas meruhers Of The ,,ress sho
hgs NE Distance from Seattls, aud
u1ze, pegels ara generally i,ablished
- 4k1rt.rs may he btttssr abs 70 af-
ut6 r-11al xsisk Bye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

~. n>al<vss C<iery se<f s.a frss
& Eas sppstirsr snd promossr sf d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

Dr. Hsnlsy's Celery. Bsef and froz
viil bEans yonr nerves and maks y0z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
lHEkL u. MCMILLAN. ~. ~
WknTKa WAHxxa. b. =

ASurmER Kmp or Cosr--.We are iu-
formsa hy eeptlem&n in posisien 70
knew thns our Peri Townssnd eorrs-
sponilsns was IN errer In sayin9 thaf
tie Ssush Prairie coal rscenfis tried ~
lbs rasenae cutter Oliver Wolcokt was
fenn} 10 b. inferlor 10 Cedar Menntain
coAl. No Hcnlh ffairie eozi has beez
furna,hed The Oliver Wolcost Thai
steamer, hougxef. got nat ionz sinee .
snrplv az Wslkeeon ooai ffom Tie fe-
cosna Coal Conreay. ana e vxs this
cosi DO WATCH Cur eorrsEpe11e1f -
ferresi a. inferior 30 th41 fzs0 Usdsr
Neuiltzin obtained here
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

oe. uenieyfs Ce1crt
Beat and iron viii restore The weak 10
health and viRsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
- itrrsI nrlsrr ArraptAl.


= lesurhInc, With tie sueaession Of
~ ffes AMI eunhsF Of Puget Sonnd
FHk tte tniliatory steps have been
teN&t1s the orEanlzaiaan Of q
et# 1otInt ksf~ss Association. The
s>esHEenl has tkken shape By tke com
1sElhn of iEhe nicmbers oe she Seattle
80 who aill sxtend an insitation 10
4A Mt*parssa In Western Washington
y mkt a. Mat clsy 10 psffsst IN or
4zes* tHoa. The saepa t&kisn naeet with
ox lleaxty hplifuyAi. except lha1 We
E<'1i4 1r<A that The nseesine lse calbesi
- e4fsler day than h sRe2elEed. vim.
~ Tins tf sks vizs3 Of tt& IsIan press
Eca Iht ofgxnizatien ahcnld,
~ rsealae be cornple1esl pnbsious 10
49, thiA n usaid - iny,osslhls upon
~ uecesaN 10 transact hmporsanf
t.'1tN shit skeasA cone hhfere the
z,Snkicn ior consideration. Let ths
8,ec<iek noii ee isiag thar tn assh or
~ q Mels and ist the clll ise ixn<ai
e1sn We hive no dooht Il wlil meet
~ Y heafty rnponseA The ireeastiasz
Rni& sxenrsions h bad an hs<ideneai
...llsr - gsrtaininR 10 tAa ohlsu<s and
ezpce>t " shs orRxnixaslon cnatrm.
<letth and ue kope tln tss~psiosa
cksn ~ viii Dot Be sihssssi Is eon-
49, s'HA tht lArifimate bassn<es, az the
@aeeakt'cA + naFpsna Nsss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16
s<sx uixlzzrszisa ounsrnxz 10 cca-
lunER.

t1 t4A%N&
te Nll&lccsh Rsssifts snutsszs ne
y ss''Illn1 . pswspspei. aaeeeixifois
lMSrn Nslilisnzsnn- Tkie uas ID
" =. p9,eez - 4 cal for an asEccsAtien
~ fymiis Aoxtheest. Thii faeona
4: s,1s5n>s the idea md snzzesss
N. u esqrn1. this mosemesli ss1d %
~ \. sf.is'HzilozScEa ~ mzshbd cepies
s kexrii ee'aHslrsns tAeir hSproszll.
se<I ~ Esr-IsxxrzxaxSesz t<sae
- ~ : metisnE of tte rnhiisAess
-: .ne p Nay. We hsaFsiiy 81
" idea. ard xiil asnd d reprsr
t q ths Nssss sshMssgef Dr.
Sle& lhese sss many aalnflans Is
...'.'+ ne ueetinz inaireHsilsa. An
q d1eiasxlls IN fAuw IL dselai'-
n,N stulI terxis1sy lhe h.sss pais
~ Naised| St~tes. and wessarn
I. ~ md Mecra cf imnlzernxtusl.
5<.<s ~ N41 ~ ee1fis sesi&f1s atr
8--- - 4N n<&at4-- -Scaf&Al ~ IAeuznIl.
nsapeF % faass scltsd So,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-16

War 4 proclained and 20 tsrms cf
pesue Until esery man n TIE cify of
seattle kzs Q nea suit Of cle1kes mads
b \. Finkelsfein. the fasbiunahls fzii-
o. and pr1skiual ezftef- Ny iouz expe-
rienss and szendy rxackics are . Rn1rzn-
tss 20 fhs pzhlic of Esnzxal sattEf1ef3nn
Ia al trnneNc<inuA a ikrxs 1koek a.
wxys 90 hand, whiek viii be n,s1e ts
urder Ter Nksh. Suits nnsde fnom &2x
20 drem s1i&s. k2x Fkntn mnGa fxusn
"a 10 nsss dxks pAnfx fox &l0L LsssEl
sfylss . srecx1itY- Cali ~ 80 fssa1
6sses. nssifls m5S
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
TO A BIRD On THE TELEGRAPH WIRE

Owd bird sweet
What wonderful tidings are these,
Flying under the palms Of thy fecti
All, tell me, please,
What news thrObs under thy trcmuous toes,
Little bird, up there, where the warm wind
blowsi
o blithC, brave birdl
What rumor Of battle now speeds,
On the lip Of the ghtning VERDI
What startling deeds,
Done on the land or the sea, pray,
Are told by the wires TO the world to-dayl
O bcautcous bird
Stealing the secrets that hourly stream =.
out Of the heart Of the world deep-stirtedl !
tDO hut dream,
In fancylng thee, little bird, the ghost
OF some old message, lOye-sCnt and lostD
o wild bird sweet
Singing away in Thy sapphire Coati
Surely the song runs iD at thy feet,
And out at thy throat,
Thrilling the iwitcring tribes OF the air,
With gossip and scandal from everywhere.
o wrclchcd bird
How sad must thy little heart he,
Hearing Of agoncs. yet unhGard
BY all save thcc,-
Pccling the bulletins out Of the wires,
When an empire fnlls or king expires.
q 81 cnt lird,-
Nuspg alone ON the mumbllng line,
TIL thy soul is sick and thy bright eyes
blur'd,
With tears like mine,
For a world grown foul with folly and sin,
And dcath,-as the years creep out and in
Sweet bird, awayl
Fly to the easily to the west
Fly to the uttermost verge Of day;
Fly!-nOr rest
Till the leaning lips of the desert kiss
Each thought away Of race like this.
u ". Md'hdrs, N The Current
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
Trades for American Boys.

The trades in our country, of late
years, have been almost monopli1cd
by foreigners. The American boy,
however, when he does take trade,
goes straight on to the top of the lad
der. 1t seems as if our BOYS would
rather be fourth.rate LAWYERS, or ply
sicians, than earn their living by
working with their hands. Only the
othor I1v I road in n Nav York ncws.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
ivy on the Wall,

The common belief that ivy trained
against the walls of a dwelling house
produces damp walls and general un-
healthiness is fallacious. The very
opposite is the case. If one will care
fully examine an ivy-clad wall after a
shower of rain he will notice that while
the overlapping leaves have conducted
the water from point to point until it
has reached the ground, the wall be-
meath is perfectly dry and dusty.
More than this, the thirsty shoots
which force their way into every crew.
ice of the structure which will Sfford a
firm hold, act like suckers in drawing
on any particles Of moisture for their
own nourlshment. The ivy, in fact,
acts like great coat, keeping the
house from wet and making it warm.
One more virtue it has in giving TO the
ugliest structure an evergreen beauty.
: Land and Water,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

AN old, rich New Yorker, the head
of a Knickerbocker family, who knows
a good deal about private estates, tells
correspondent of The Boston Satm-
day Gazette that the wealth of many
persons in New York is absurdly eX-
agerated. He declares that, emitting
William II. Vanderbilt John Jacob
and William Astor, Jay Gould, Rus
sell Sage, Sidney, Dillon, ID. o. Mills.
Henry Hilton, Cyrus Field, aud few
others. there are not twenty citizens
worth S5,000,0O0 each. The general
opinion on the subject is that this as
sertlon is a monstrious depreciation
OF the wealth Of New Yorkers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

The hcartbroken appearance of a
pretty girl, about l6 years old, who
was on her way through to Birming-
ham, Ala, induced reporter to look
into the case. lie found that the
young lady had been forced by pccu-
liar clause in u will to marry an old
man, perfect stranger, in order to
save the property of the family. The
atlanta Constitution, which relates the
incident, adds: "lhe mother was cs-
corting the daughter to SET. that the
sacrifice was duly made. This May
and December business should be
stopped"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

A RAILWAY similar to that on Mount
Washington is to be constructed on
Mount Royal at Montreal. BY means
of it the magnificent views from that
famous spot will be brought within
reach of the million. The road is to
be completed by September, and Is
cents will pay for round trip horse
car ride from any section of the city
and the ascent of the mountain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

good scholarship, and more useful in
tho world, Fremoy.'
"Aud another question. Is not that
the ruby | found, which you wear on
your watch chainP
Yes
"May look closely at it?'
The Judge hesitatcd, then laughed,
and gave ii to him,
"Why, it is only colorcd quartz"
exclaimed Frcmoy.
"Yes but it is more valuable to mo
than any jewel, for it gave me an hon
est man for friend
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

AFAT literary lady who frequents
the reference room Of the Boston pub
lie library carries in her dress-pocket
a small card much soiled. Upon this
card is written in bold characters: 81
am sorry to remind you that speaking
aloud is contrary to the rules of the
library" Whenever any person in her
vicinity engage in conversation the
old lady slyly pops her card beneath
their eyes, and as soon as its inscrip-
tion has been read she pulls it back by
the string attached to its corner. The
attendants say that the old lady is a
blessing to them. She preserves good
order without any assistance from the
employees,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

LUCIAN HOrsoN, of Texas, when the
late war began, invented and had pat
ented by the confederate government
n projectic which was used with some
success in Charleston harbor against
the union vessels After the war the
patent of course was worthless. Re
Gently HopsQn filed an application for
apatent for the same projectilo, and q
few days ago letter was sent to him
from the interior department inform-
ing him that his application had been
granted
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

YOUNG MIR. MONAGHAN, of Rhode
Island, who goes to Mannheim as con-
sui, was one of the most effective OF
the younger Cleveland stumpers. He
is Brown university man, and only
26 wears old.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

IT is given out that the proper way
to pronounce Sir Stafford Northcotc's
new title, Earl Iddesleigh, is "Idsley,n
and cut quite as short as possible at
that.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

A MAN in Manitoba found cool and
easy sleep in hammock swung from
the limb of tree thirty feet from the
ground, but one night a storm blow
him out, breaking his legs and arms.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

The Duke Alexander, of Wurtem-
berg, now dead, was once a cavalry
general in the Austrian army, but he
did not distinguish himself in that
capacity. After his retirement from
the service he devoted most of his
mind and time to the construction Of
hobby-horscs and carrouscls for the
instruction of youths IN cquestrianism,
in which ho was notably proficient
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

The first edition of Gen. Grants
book will consist of 100000 copies.
1t is thought now that the family
will realize about S2,0O0,OO0 out of
the work.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

A SUBSCRIPTION is being made
in England for the purpose of pre-
sentipg a free-will offering to Walt
Whitman,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

The sum of $4,000 week is now
being paid by the government on ac-
count of the work of making the new
harbor of Vera Cruz.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

SPURGEoN, the English preacher,
has son who is pastor in New Zea-
land and whose sermons are said to
be even more sensational than his IA
theirs.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06
RANDOM CLIPPINGS

CHEvREUL, the great French chem
list, will round his centennial year
in August.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

An old settler near Valdoza, Ga,
had never killed a deer, but was fortu-
nate enough to trap one. "Now" said
he to his wife, "Ill have it to say that
I've killed one deer" So he tied II
rope around the animals horns and
fastened it to a tree, Carefully load
ing his big bored rifle, he stepped off
n few yards and aimed deliberately at
the bucks head. Bang went the gun,
the dust flew from the rope, and the
deer bounded off, free and untettered,
to enjoy tho pleasures of his haunts
in the greenwood. The bullet had cut
the rope in twain.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

II Is said that the house m which Washing
inGton resided when he visited Charleston,
s C., after the Revolution, 10 to b converted
into bakers shop,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

is made the dumping-grOund of the
city and receives the sweepings of the
street, the contents of the ash and gar
bago barrels-everything, in fact, that
can not pass through the sewers or be
sold. The entire material is loaded
with organic matter, which is kept in
state of very slow decomposition by
moisture Some of the COstlest dwell
in"s OF our cities rise upon such soil.
We may take every precautCn to
avoid in our homes the dangers that
arise from polluted soil and may yet
fall victims TO the filthy condition of
remote places over which we have no
control.
Among many others there are two
exceptionally frequent sources of dan
ger Of this kind. One Of these is tho
farmers we'll which is rarely safe,
and when not not used to adulterate
milk is used to rinse milk pans and
cans, and leaves upon their surfaces u
source of contamination. Tho other
frequent instance is the use, by drug
gists, Of water from wells or from els
terms which are often anything but
scwcr-proof, Throughout the country,
and often in the cities, the use of only
distilled water in compromising medi-
aines is far from universal; and have
had analyses made Of lime water
bought at druggists which was
highly contaminated with organic mat
ter. The druggists well moreover, is
the source of tho sOda-watrr through
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-08-06

d. NJ. JONES, "Wyoming's favorite
poet" is a practicing lawyer of
Wilkesbarre. His eccentricities are
many, but they are more than nulliied
by the charm of a pleasant manner
and the attributes oil. an honest heart.
Poetry is his idol. His own produce
tions are remarkable for their sim
plicity of diction, the imagery of a
cultivated imagination, and the
hatred of oppression which they
breathe. He is still young, and
would be one of the happiest
men in the world if to read
and write poetry were his only
duty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-20
salt FOR the Throat.


In these days. when diseases Of the
throat are so universally prevalent and in
so many cases fatal, we feel il our duty to
say a word in behalf OF most efrectual,
VI not positive, cure for sore throat For
many years past. indeed we NAV say dur.
ing the whole of life of more than forty
years. we have been sub .ect 10 a dry,
hacking cough. which is not only dis.
trcSsing 10 ourselves. but TO our friends
and those with whom we arc brought into
business contact
Last fall we were induced to try what
virtue there was In common salt. We
commenced by using il three times day
morning, noon aud night We dis
solved a large tablespoonful Of pure table
salt IN about half small tumberful Of
water With th s W. garglcd the throat
thorough Just before meal time The
result has lcen that during the entire
winter We were moi only Tree from coughs
and colds. hut the dry. hacking cough
had entirely disappeared We attribute
these satisfactory results solely 10 tine use
Of salt gargle, and most cordially recon
mcDded trial of IL 10 those who are sub
iect 10 disease Of the throat Many per
sons who have not tried the salt gargle
have the impression that II is unpleasant.
but after few days use no person who
loves nice, clean mouth aud a first rate
sharpener Of the appetite will abandon H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-20
Saturday, June 40, 1885.

THE case OF poisoning by the con-
sumption of canned corn recently re-
ported from Pennsylvania, again sug-
gests the necessity for caution in the
use Of canned goods as food. A very
wise regulation as TO these goods
is contemplated by an act Of the New
York legislature, which forbids the
sale of any canned fruit, vegetables or
other article of food unless the cans or
jars shall be Tabled with the name Of
packer and the quality of the article
so packed. The law is to go into effect
January !, 1856, and was enacted for
the purpose Of preventing fraud and
imposition in these popular articles of
food. II is worthy of adoption else
where, or certainly Of being made the
basis Of similarly wise Legislation Of
some sort.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-20
FACTS fsoUr PNEUMONIA


Youth Companion
The lang, qIe co cred on the outside by
membrane That secreirs u thin Lud.
which prev unts huriiul friction Of the
lungs aud lhc,t against each utlc, lu.
tiammatiou of this membrane Is pleurisy
The bronchial tubes Of The luugs ate
lined with membrane that srCrrlrt
somewhat .hicker huid, b, which tlpss
tubes ale kClt moist IT, inuamnRt, on
Is bronchitis, The air cells OF the lungs
have no such membrane pneumonia Is
an intiamn aiUn Of the adloiu'nS lung
substance
In pneumonia a fluid eXuirs into The
air cell, from the congestcd bIool vessels,
and solidiiies there, thus preventing all
access OF aIr 10 them. This Inflammation
is at first generally confined 10 a single
point, whence il extends through a single
lobe IRON this il may extend success
siyely 10 other lObcs, or even IN the other
lung II will be- remembered that the
right lang has three lo6eS and the left
two. llcuCc acute pneumonia Is called
lObar pneumonia
PucumOnia may be primary or second.
ary Ii Is secondary when due 10 some
other disease, rs measles, typhoid fever,
searlalinH. acute rheumatism, pucrperal
fever, gaHgrene of the mouth lin Childrcnl.
scuryy, Brichts disease. bronchitis. etc.
Primary, acute, or lobar pneumonia is
sudden Ia its onset, and is generally
ushcred in with chill, followed soon
with pain. sometimes severe, at or near
the nippC sually, but not always.
there is ough with little eNpcctoration
at first, but which at length becomes adj.
hesiye aud red, like iron rust The ap.
pcaHnCr uf this colored eXpectOrniiOn
fully settles the character Of the disease.
There is of course. fever, with increasing
frequency and difficulty Of breathing. 4
sudden rise in temperature later shows
that the disease has extended 10 another
lobe.
In the vigorous the disease tends to
spontaneous recovery. In children, the
old. the debilitated generally il is more
dangerUu, still, man of ~ recovered
from scCond attack, during which all
portions oil both lungs were successfully
invaded. 4 case is recorded in which the
person bad fifteen attacks In eleven years
Another bad twenty eight attacks
The disc 81 has three stages the first.
that OF congestion and Inflammation Of
the lung substance and of emulation of
lluil into the air cells; second. that Of
qualifications the third. the liquCfaCtion
and absorption 0f this solid matter ia
favorable eases, Of its supparalion in IN.
favorable