davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

Brlserious oversight ne neglected 70
mention Sunday, June q, was the Longest
dly in the year, and hasten to make re-
plrn.iou by stating that al days are the
aDe leagth to those Democrats Whose
hanger iOr otice has not yet been ap-
peassd, and that the days Sill be longer
drawn out before many Of them founder
al the puSBc Glib. We hope this IS satis-
fsaor1 % our readers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

SENATOR PAYxE. who drew a diagram Of
his wishes in regard to appointments he
desired made, and left II with the admin
istEltioR in = spirit Of child-like eoud-
deace, and then checked his oil-eloth coat
tdr Europe, has tinshed his apgg by cable
st the EtOGd Indifference with which ali
tie speCtdeatiors Of fnid disgram are be.
ing treated, and in An ominons announce
neat s1ys he il coming right home 70 see
SbVu:it. The President win, no doubt,
be gEsd to zee him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
AJast ssltssse.

BAruNoEEs Nm, June 2S-The easeoi
Henry A. Myers convicted Of brasally
beating hisSsifs and sentenced 70 one
years imprisonment and % lashes, came.
up before tie Supreme bench today ON
an appeal for q neWt1ial. The court over
ruled the motion and he viii be io9eed.
The punishment viii Be inflicted to NOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
Msi..erI Is.taIisa.

- 80 2 g - - !.
sFEunzSyIii1E, June g .-Ihe Ctngse-
gational ccaDeil, ptsplfltoiry 70 the m
stsIl4tion ef Daniel 2. Rfzslsy e pastor
Of the Einst G0ngre tati1nal church, vas
held this aiseFnoon. The eESlnfnatiea
vas enttFesg q m frot.
4 81 GltFies, q 0setitn spresehed the
GrdiitEiatsioa SeFIaoa. "A rlilnhtEi nf minis
tRls from s6fold were present. Rev.
Bradley 4 about 2syears o age, ard has
ilst eomPletea 8 theolcsiea eoatse at
QAsEsin Callers, III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

aTEr Eind bIoweth where II listeth, ?
bu; in the revised edition OF universal in
aynadoa, which is beginning to iorm in
tbs country, the present administration
VII be able 10 tell how and where the
cyclone struck it If the present reform /"
uror,mme is carried on much longer in
r.n,viny = offensive partiszns.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
G. W. ATKINSON,
q. s. FLnuys,
r S. NoETan0H.
W pfscussIoN.
[agnedl

The discussion was opened by Mr.. Car.
skadon IN opposition 10 the minority re,
port. he took the position that The
question had to be met. he deprecated
thssi time had come when religions
subjects we're sneered At IN political con;
veutions. We ought to have more rel.
gion IN our politics. We stand to-day
confronted With the faet that the body pol
tic is rotten 10 the core. He was here
to acknowledge his political sins. he
was not alarmed by the facL that only
q lew were In favor Of . third
party. He cited the history ofthe organ
iEation Of the Republican party, and hken-
ed the Prohibition party 70 L. he was
opposed TO ths minority resolution and In
faVor Of the majority report. Heaskei the
genilsmen Of the other side how they ex-
peeted 70 accomplish prohibition witho1t
the decisive action suggested by the ma
iority resolutions. He arraigned both
parties and the growing corruption among
the politicians. Mr.. Carskadonis speech
was possibly very heated and rather bitter.
m. ATHSsoS's REMAHEs.
At the conclusion Of his speech NJ. At
kinson cot the Aoor. BE sGid there was
no difference Of sentiment between The
gentleman and himself The difference
was only in njadgment The eonlyquesson
mas how can We accomplish the great
temperance reform. In Gods good time
q day viii come when We win have
iron bound legal prohibition. He
did not wish 10 appeal to pre-.
indies. BE wanted 10 discuss calmly
how bestwe can get prohibition. In this
StEte We have almost attained Il BE
Ssked ifths coayention wanted 70 throw
ASIDE the influence Of Republican and
Democratic leaders who had stood by
them and paddle their own canoe, and
lose al the ground already attained. II
that wns the object he was not
with them. BE was not IN favor Of q
third party such move noHgas un1ise.
BE wanted to accomplish somethipg. He:
threw aside Sentiment and fo6k i 'praeh-
cal yisS Of the situation. he believed IN.
the right and al that sort Of thing but he
also 6ellsFed m expedieney. ~ The COZ
Fent0n expseted 10 organizs d little
party of; their own ID the hope
that the DsnSefatif or Republican
party would { come over To- them
they were mistaken! Without this
there Hblld Be noktdeess. BE submitted
that his minority report was sufficient far
the purp1ss a present Its adoption, m
his judgment, would Be both wise and
expedient NJ. Atkinson spoke elo-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

yr BErcuEE sIgs be "hopss 70 be saved
~ ~ broprst home TO heaven" This Is
III - snopEb for Nj. Beeehsr, bat Let him
'.siSF .,t oi The other hearts that bleed"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
M lnNoRTfT RFroRr.

NJ A4kinson 4|,a,, rad tha Tnfnor;;ty
- - p t,ilsI.- r1s ts4 ets
resolutions, q 81 iolsoEss
tls ~ ~ - I..1. =; ~
81 .:.i .stSst - 49, :. -
npsa 80 y - Sss.aass
l.y = sAsPS HS=1 - U-41'sA44 y
An1; 81 rA. a.. ~, -. !, AZ.
81; AZ .l1sLs - .SsuI sSu.s = -
as.1s 3. - - - Il .ass.s;.. ~ -, = :.
s9.ls S9.a:. ~ t1s,I 1iI.s 80 y 0e S's y
49, ~. Ias eS11 - ~, .t...a
r. tns q ~ -; :: -: - = y ~. ~!
" tse aH. v 80 y ~ =. y II;,s SFs..
~ S..se ~ y ~ II tt;.S
III .s.E = s~sss Iosss anu '%''A1
l9I gLsc. ~ ~ y ssIa II 10y ~
49,. y ~ ~ eas - ~ : n
~. 1sss. =. ~ \. n =
~ ~ - aS:s;.
% Ss,st5 y = ~ 80 1870 s.sss
= - a II = ~ = 49, ~ q,
~ X ~ - sgss.5 - - IL .s+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

wrEElIso is llte making . declaration
q "a, s.aiaE the bieyeles- That graceful
sesa has ridden down opposition else
vhe.e and it vii hold It's oWn here. OF
s,urye it raust conduct itself IN a becom-
ipg uuy and respectths rights Of every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

II uTi.h great pain that We observe
-. tks Parke.sburg FfeemG" was not
...I ~ oa, o! the Grafton convention as a
.s .,.,,,on seold and professional Prsyari-
.,.o,. The Fireman. is the Official organ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

AllEs 0. NrERs, whose disgraceful an
ds in the last ohio Legislature vii be
readily remembered, and who left rec
ord Ike Unto the tail Of some loathsome
serpent, has been renominatsd by the
FrantIin county Democrats 10 make IN
exhibition Of himself in the next one.
The issues At stake in the coming election
in our BesEhbor STATE are vital, and not
the least important one should be the de-
isat Of this political blsekguerd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

-,;orrryoR HoADLY says his expenses
:. E,reruO, are annually At least four
+.,,s. :, his salary" Yet We are supposed
- --Is NJ. in an era Of Je8ersouiau simplicity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

75z Prohibition friends know how 70
-. ~ . Convention reasonably sntertatn-
=. A' No wonder some Of them want a
a. p.rty ali to themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

That inasmneh asthe lianor Interest ia
their s.ats eEssuiErticl hafe declared
var upon eEety one who, tafsEsd By q
sonsiensioss oanyieiioa II duty, has IN
.ny Ss1 been Identified ystA tsnPsrAass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
. TIE BLIND Orator.


11dEe Me1ts OF onlos 1A4k1 70 ne haAnss
Jsf. Alumai.
spSrt.l p&peish o as ftsIlfSaor.
wAsHSoToS, Pa, June 2s.-Ihe ad-
dressto the AIumniot Wsshinetou-Jsfer-
son College was delivered this evening By
Hon. WIN. q. West, the blind orator q
Ohio. For elegance Of dietion, yigor and
breadth Of thought and true elcqaenes
this address stands unequaIled IN the his.
tory of COMMENCEMENT. In the begin
Ming of his oration be mentioned some
incidents and observations Of bis college
course and briedy hat highly euloei1ed
Hon. James G. Blaine, who graduated the
year alter him, and whose nomination he
seconded st the Chicago Convention.
NLAIxE CEEEEEn.
AZ the mention ot Btatnes name The
entire audience aFoae and SkeeFed 10 the
echo. .,.-
The mission Of tie American college,
J1dss West aid, was to train young men
for the duties q wise citizenship and fit
them 70 EhRpe the 6estfnies ot the nation.
To accomplish this Washing etoa and Jei-
fersou must be tr1p 70 the tGith and the
|enuienlam hid down by the fathsrs, and
she must not eptangle her Students. IN the
distractions, the isms and the tomtooler-
Les of modern science.
P FHEuHtNEsE TSEflIoRKIS.
she must prepare them 70 meet the
shocks which the Nation muzt encounter
|sn de tEture IN araeeeonaie foreshadov-
edby the permission Of Mongoliap s,.su,ii.
sration, which the speaker l. 4 most fonei.
6le manner showed 10 be = jEriey0us ~.
take. both IN theory. and practice. She
must ft them for tEs Sofk II exteFmfna-
don of srfA deadly vices g pdlyRalnny.
- de future she must fit them tcf wise
u guiding the Nstihn amidst the pefils
which vii hesstit Nhenour great frtsri0r
basin 40 longer serves zs aplaee Of e.
cape fora multitude q diSorderE
Judge West elosed with an eloquent
tribute 70 The college Of which be Z .
RrAdpste,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

on The ere2sssnblfng 81 me Convention
the Committee on Permanent organtza
don made the following report:
For Chairman, Hon. Fontsine Smith.
For Vice Chairman, Hon. Geo. W. At
For Secretary. W. u. Weekly.
8 For Assistant Secretary W. L. NEnhorn.
The report was unSnimouely adopted.
Ontaking the chair, Mr.. Smith delivered
a stirring speeeh. He said that he appre-
ciated the great honor that had been
thrust upon him, He hoped that the CON
venton TRs cognizart OF the momentou:
questions Il. Eould Be called upon 70 dis.
pose of. a single false step taken on this
occasion Hmight plunge into vortex oi
ruin the cause they 80 earnestly adFoca-
ted.p He hoped that the deliberations Of
the body would be sneh Is would reflect
% the best interests Of the prohibition
eanse: that great care would be taken, and
that the hesfy action ne had referred 70
bsfore would not be taken. He closed
With an earnest appeal 70 the delegates %
look TO & power on high for aid in settling
al vital questions that might come up.
The Committee on Credentials recon-
mended thai al temperance workers who
are present and citizens Of West Virgins,
be aecsrded seats In the convention as
delegates
The Commttee on Order OF Business
recommended amass meeting at the Court
House to-nEght. Some objections were
urged BY those Eho-Were anxious to get
through the business with despatch.
THERE WOULD rs cIRCCs ESoreB..
.Duringthe debate ssFerIi delegates IN
timated that thsre would be aeireus
enough when the report Of the Commit
tee on Resolutions was presented, without
for the public = side exhibition
IN the way Of 4 mas meeting. Il was
urged that the evening beset apart f6r the
consideration Of the reportofthe Commit
tee on Resolutions.
During the discussion Mr.. Atkinson, Of
the COMMITTEES on Resolutions, sisted that
The report would beready for the evening.
He stated that the committee was much
divided and tEIat there would likely be 3
minority report. He scented contest IN
the Convention. It WIS In the air he
breathed. Il vas no nse 70 difg1ise the
fsst that differences Of opinion existed in
the Convention. he was in favor ofre-
ceiying and and acting on the report to-
night, and have the differences settled Is
Quickly rs possibly. He intimsted that he
believed the Convention would adjourn
without agresing upon > policy.
As 4 substitute for the report Of this
committee 1t vas moved that when this
Convention adjourn, It be 70 meet st T::S0
O'Clock for business. Motion carried.
The Convention then adjourned until
: 80 O'Clock. The future meetings VIII be
held N the Court House. o.A-D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
Clpp GtteIElgtnfsr.

- =. e GSd q TouFtssnth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
rar rtTlA pIRourprTfoyisrs.

THE Ultra pR1uIUIfiQNtsft.
.-,s..sss. .....,,f 81, ~.
Ants = A0o.s VIC Ss..s y =. - = -.
ions have heard uttered BY the anti
third marty men. The uitr7-prohibition-
-. l,.,,svs, eva or,,,4,nol,sr +, f,sair ssi;s
-S..sss-,
t1rlas u t1-t Dotn HA.
strAddled and eEaded the question, u only
remains now for The enemies Of the rum
power 10 take q bold Stand upon this plat-
form and Eght the battle as 4 distinct pc-
lftieal organization. Like the Abolition
lists Of old, they hsEe m abiding tattn IN
The justice 9. thetS eass. sS esllsvs q tla. ~.
sss M sls n; n = ssIi1 F % sr tsir - sta5ssd o over. ~
throV eriEtsng political parties and pEaneI
inpoEer ne party which has Z, tor iss satst, |,
word Ana aols go IL; saE,vs 3 -.
AZ taA.l ~ -. ~ !. sSe.9s. - -. n
" ~ ~; wss.ife ~ Ss' - = ts,,,nr,-r -.
n. ~. =. - ps,s ~ Al wsslfy n
~ ~. ~. =, *: ~,
=. = ~ -
tking we elst ~ ~. III Anno o -
~. sas - e.iSaS D. NJ NJ ssstbs 80, -
~ $500 s,a ss,',,,Ssj ,.itS s,.'S : L.sS
81. = 81 ~ =. Hi ~.
e.O .nsS4.isF ~, g. - a IA
49, y eRSH 'ls V ~
VgaSeasl,Sh. 49, q. Il, !
: as. a.4aasoa ~ s ~ No.
- - a1e -. : 4 .ss
non W. aaAnlno.ssy s-.l5.s a, -.
= - ss.. = s.sSJ !. E sist SS tsit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

q Jse,Ssou. jane II. LYON. I. r CarsEa-
do1. n n Johnson.
Cnjer a gBusfness md Bass Of Repre.
asntstion-sf Rie6ap5s. i. H. Johueon.
M NJ. RyfDer. Il. RI Csrskadon. Rev. q.
L. steNalf. j. 4. Thayer.:
. Dariue ~ ainnortcsr sr,eut Of thereports
,sofne aTa,,seTn We -reated 81 yarious
dele,stes yflo Eere OBLIGED % COMES that
befny POLITICAL noyices fhev we're not
pos4sd a ~ ,SolitieSl division of tie
stSfs. srd Tssra totSIIyl isnorlnt of wifat
Senatoriai distriet tbey lived h. These
reInaTk Z eaEne nrineinaiiy from elervyraen.
~ - ,,,y,lr
- -. - -,
Ths nrsf nfeeEe WIS cteate1 4y 5enefal
Northeott, who moved thata1 Temperance
vo,asrs H. admitted "a the Convention a
.....-i.--. ~ .,[.;,,,, -, ,j,;....i 49,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
ArroRNEY MERRICls DEAD.

m. Career II oss q de Nest pronIuens
LaaJsrs Of lgashissson city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24
PEE,tAxExF oRa1s11AEIox.

o. faensaass.nblfHg 81 ne Convention
the Committee on Permanent organiza-
don made the following report:
For Chairman, Hon. Foataine Smith.
For Vice Chairman, Hon. Geo. W. At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

WAsHIxeToxs june sS.-Hnn. Richard
I. Msrriek, who has been lying danger
olsly IL for some days past, died st 1880
ibis morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-24

AZ the mention ot Blainei name The
entire audience asose and sRssred 70 the
aoln
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
Dividend Notice No. 8.

A dividend NO. 81 of two per cent has been de-
clared on the paid up stock of the Alturas Water
Company. The same will be payable on the 18th
instant.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
to the 18th, inclusive, of esch month.
A. ]. MCGOWAN, President.
ALEX. WILLMAN. Secretary.
HALEY Idaho June TO- 1884. O14y1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
THE DOLLAR COLU NJ N.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines of small type) in length will be inserted In
this column for dollar per week, or fifty cents
the 6rst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad
d;tioral insertion-payable in advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
For Sale.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
room Is the largest in the Territory and the tables
are susplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is II HOTEL, ana
when in Ketchum don't fcfget the fact or the loca.
ton Main street. below First National Bank. s2tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
Attention, A. o. y. w!

Stated meetings of HALEY Lodge, No. l, A. o. Y.
W. are held every Monday evening, at 800 O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order of
HOMER l.. POUND. Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
To Newspaper Men.

The TIMxs is prepared to bind newspaper hles
with leather backs beard and marble covers, in
the style inwhich such work is usually done, at
Eastern NET cash rates Including expressage both
WAYS iyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-16
Child's Snow Flake.

Every lady, wishing a clear. delicate complex
ion should use Chld's Snow Flake. 1t naurshes
and freshens the skim removes tan and s',nburn.
aud the natural appearance impaired renders II
i'm possible to detect its tse Warranted perfectly
harmless. Sold by all druggists, or by the M anu
facturers, JOHN A. CHILD CO., Druggists,
Portland, Oregon. Mail orders promptly attended
to. Price 80 cents. aim3w
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-24
sleep the Best Brain Sti,uuIant.

The best possible thing for man to do
when he feels too weak to carry anything
through, is to go to bed and sleep as long as
he can. This is the only recuperation of
brain power, the orly actual recuperation of
brain force; because during sleep the brain
is in a state of rest, in condition to receive
and appropriate particles of nutriment from
the blood, which take the place of those
which have been consumed by previous la
Dor, since the very act of thinking burns up
solid particles, as every turn of the wheel or
screw of the steamer is the result of con-
sumption by fire of the fuel in the furnace.
The supply of the consumed brain substance
can only be had from the nutritive particles
in the blood, which were obtained from the
food eaten previously; and the brain is so
constituted that it can best receive and ap-
proprate to itself those nutritive particles
during state of rest, of quiet, and stiffness
of sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing
in themselves; they goad the brain, and
force it to greater consumption of its sub
stance until it is so exhausted that there is
not power enough left to receive supply
~psrald of1S -'--L--.--==--aU /
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-24
Clues ali Around.

A boy about twelve years old reported to
policeman the other day that robbery
had occursd at the house under very myste-
rious circumstances. The sum of $25
which was in a china vase on bracket, had
taken wings.
"Were any of the doors or windows found
openp"
"No."
"Any visitors in the house who might
have taken it?
"No."
"And you havn't picked up any clues
yet?"
"That's the trouble, sir-there's clues till
you can't rest. | want to go off and camp
out, and dad thinks | cribbed the money.
Dad wants to go to Chicago, and marin
thinks he's got the Doodle. Marin wants a
new summer wrap, and dad says she clawed
them ducats FOR sure. The hired girl is 60
ing to be married next week, and dad and
marm and me believes she raked in the
stakes to BON a bridal tour. Tell you
what, mister, when l see how many clues
can be picked up on little case like this it
makes me anxious to know which Of us will
come out on top"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-24
Things worth knowing.

A half teaspoonful of soda in half cup
by indigestion.
fever patient is cooled off and made
comfortable by frequent spongiug with
warm soda water.
Warm mustard water should be given to
one who has accidently swallowed poison;
this will cause vomiting; after that give a
cup of strong coffee; that will connteract
the remaining effects.
When going from warm room out into
| the cold air, close your mouth and breathe
through your nose; it will prevent you tax
ing cold.
A hard cod is ofttimes cured by cup of
hot lemonade taken at bedtime, as it pro-
duces perspiration.
Consumptive night sweats may be arrest
ed by sponging the body at night in salt and
water.
Teething children may be relieved of con-
vulsions by being Immersed in a warm bath
and cold water applied to the head.
| tOi cloup Vi pheutnOnla, OfulSe raw on
ions, lay on a cloth with powdered gum
camphor sprinkled over it, and apply to
chest and lungs, and cover with hot fanuel.
This is sure cure if taken in time.
For nervous headache, when the pain is
over the eyes and the temples are throbbing,
apply cloths wet with cold water to the
head, and hot baths to the feet.
The juice of a red onion is perfect anti
dote for the sting of bees, wasps, hornets,
etc. The sting of the honey-bee, which is
always left in the wound, should first be re-
moved.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-24
HEALTH HINTS.
A Physicians Rules for Travel,

Arrange to start quietly after plentiful
meal. Take overshoes and waterproof in
your handbag. This is important Avoid
railroad food, by carrying chicken, beef,
hard-boiled eggs, bread, fruit and salt.
Drink little or none of the railroad ice wa
ter. If obliged to eat at stations choose
simple food. Eat slowly. Better less food
than much haste. Bread and fruit or choc-
olate make an excellent lunch, On warm
days ride backward by au open window,
thus avoiding cinders and draughts. En-
gage sunny rooms, up two flights, in ad-
vance. Unsunned rooms are unsafe. If
the wheather be only chilly, still have a
small fire. Be sure of dry bed linen and
clean blankets. It is better to use your
shawls than to be exposed to dampness.
fore retiring, see that your gass burner does
not leak. Move bedsteads away from win
dows. Old hotels are draughty. Retire
early. If wakeful, eat simple food. Start
with warm feet. In winter provide them
with a soapstone, fur shoes, or wrap them
in shawl. Garry bottle of paregoric and
cardamon mixture, half each, for diarhea.
Wait twelve hours, then take one spoonful
in hot water every two hours till better.
Eat hot boiled milk, salted 10 taste, and
crackers; also, cracked ice freely. The saf.
est place in car is the centre, opposite the
side taken by passing trains. AT night, il
fatiguei, drink cup Of tea, with bit oil
| bread, and rest thirty minutes before din
| ing. A tired stomach cannot digest easily
Hence the frequency of diarrh1a during
travel. For ocean trips take abundance ot
outer garments and flannel bedgowns
| Walk the deck for exercise. else first days
ashore will be fatiguing. But rest the first
two days at sea. Final days ashore are ex
hausting. If seasick keep the deck, lie up
on the back near the centre of the ship; cal
in spite of nausea. Ifvomiting Iollow eat
again at once. This is the only remedy
Drink hot beef tea with plenty of red pep
per. Eat ship crackers, raw beef finely
chopped, salted and (red) peppered, and
mixed with bread crumbs. If not seasick
control the Appetite or prepare for dyspep
sia.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-10-24
Reuben sIeek,s Lnconics.

Thee should remember that when limb
loses its vitality and becomes hollow it
makes good squirrels nest.
Verify, if the skies of life were al
ways cear the umbrella makers would per.
ish.
Thee will often be called upon to won er
why the lightning leaves the wall of the sa-
loon unharmed and skaters the towering
church spire.
The ice glistens most brilliantly in
the sunbeams which seek it but to de-
stroy
Verify, the necessities of life will stare
thee in the face with the most imprudeuce
when the purse is empty.
Never throw down the ladder which car.
ries thee aloit until certain of thy new foot
ing.
Verify, the friendship of thy dog is usual
ly more to be trusted than the friendship of
thy brother.
The silver spoon which thee held in thy
mouth at birth may turn to brass before thy
manhood is attained.
Thee should never deem thyself great
man until informed as to the rating the
world has given thee
By looping off thy vices thee will
strengthen thy virtues Detroit Times.