davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

No GRANT MApK.-Ths following is
from the Yakima Signal, and is in sup
port OF q position long held and advo-
sated by this journal: "BetweeS Ft
land and Tacoma the Northera yUHhc
has NOS In reality and never had any
grant to be forfeited. Sweeping as this
statement may seem, 10 may neverthe
less be sustained by reference tn the iaw
itself. The granting act Of 1854 gave
the company grant for rosd to be
constructed from some point on LAX
Superior, thence westerly by the most
eligible railroad route, ~ shall be de
terminea by said company TO
some point on Puget Sound, with q
branch line, via the valley of the Colum.
hia river, TO a point At or near Portland.
Oregon This. II will e observed, gave
the company no grant from Portiai a
up TO Tacoma, aud there Is no other Law
that does s We snoh q grant. fhs act
UPON which the comp my bases its claim
20 q grant between those points ia the
joint resolution Of Nay 81, 1870: bas
whenever brought to the test this claim
| will be foand - be no better than
rope OF saoa. rhis Joint resolution
simply provides a. follows: That the
said Northern Pacific Company be. and
hereby 10, authorised to issue its bands
| TO aid In the construction ana eauls.
| ment Of It's road and also IN
locate and construct, under the pyo-
visions aud With tue privileges, grants
and duties provided for In is 40, OF in.
eorporatioa, its main road 90 some point
on Puget Sound via the valley OF he
Columbia river, With the tigat % Iosate
and eonsiracs It's branch from sotas
eonveHieni point on its maia trunk line
Acruss the Cascade In0uessins 10 Pacet
sound Thus Il viii be seen test
shlle the Joint Resolution OF Nav 81
ls'@ changed the original act 20 as 10
make 'he main line rsa doxn by Pert
land aud the branch run acres, the
mountains. Il made NO new grant If
saods. IL simply gave the company
permission 10 make toe desired change
under ths provisions aud with tue
privileges, grants and duties pr 1yised
Ter IN iss aes OF Incorporation. Ans as
THIS act Of Incorporation bad CIV "a no
grant Of land oe.ween porsiaai and
Iseesns, Of course the latter act did no,
give any either"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
4 WINNIE EPISODE.

The PARK aroani the palace Of the
Grand Daks Of Weimsr IL ili1sirioas-
Is vas among the gardens 10 that PARK
that Goethe, Schiller, Hsr1sr. "eiland
and ether erea, writers zsndsFs3 and
mingled With each other from ls15 up
to the time OF their dea'h. Goethe
lived tail ls32, aud vas occupied II
literary work wheu be Vas stricken
doxn with fever resulting from
severe cold The second part OF
IS Faust hAd been csnplrted but ons
year. II vas the Grand Duke Cnzriss
Aggust9s. Of Wrim4r. vbO bad made
hls magnificent paisce The attractive
home % these great literary geniUses,
and thereafter WeimsT Vas toe center
u German literature. From thai time
those gardens have beeu visited AM en
loved by many great people
10 ls47 the present Daks Of Weimar
invited Franz Liszg 20 conduct the
court concerts and the opera At Wei
mar. The invitation vss ACCEPTED. and
the gardens which had bseH inside
famous by Goethe aud SeGiiler Vese
frequentsd by Abbe Leg, who enjoys
the r. putation Of being the best pianist
Of the world. and bis large number Of
friends and pupils. Franz List could
have become q very rich man. He re
eeiyed large SUNS Of money a. presents
and in payment for bis wo X, bat be
zas a. generous as be was talented and
be gave his money 30 religious and be
neyolent institutions, and be never
charged for the instruction be gave 70
bis pupils. When his pupils had played
for him at some length they would re
tire for a promenade in the gardens.
On one Of these walks. IN 1919, LisZ,
was accom- panied by a Russian pianist,
xho afterwards became a great per-
former. and these two we're followed by
MAI Primer and Miss Martha Blanca
and other complies. They were walking
around large circular Hover bed when
Miss Blanca began 10 llken the stroilers
to the planets. She called List the
Sun. his companion WAS called her-
curry. aud 80 ON. The entire party were
likened to different planets, all revolv-
ing around their SOS, the Able LIST.
Her companion, Mr.. PinRer, finally
turned to her and asked, hat planet
have you reserved for yourseltt oh,
| am one Of the little asteroids" The
next day Liszl's servant called at the
house of Miss Blanca and presented her
With a large bouquet which was in
scrited. Compliments Of Franz List.
to one of my little asteroids" He had
overheard the conversation.
The next year Miss Blanca moved
with her parents to n " York, where
they lived four years, after which they
moved 10 Chicago. About two years
after this she became the wife of DIR +.
A. Churchill. The doctor and his wife
are nov esteemed members of Seattle
zoeietv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
DAILY POST.INTELLIGEhcER
ruy sgrY o. rms LEGIsLATrRE.

Il. another eolsmn will be found a
form for q petition such A. ve beiievs
shoold be presented 20 the Leaislsi1rs
of the Territory daring the coming sts-
sion. II ssks for nothing 70 the pm
eiple Of which objection could be raised
By any right minded eiiizes- The leels-
Iasion pesitioped for We believe to BE-
entirely within the poser Of our Legs
latnre. ssd we believe further that Con
Qress would not disallos any portion OF
il. II. however, Congress should disap
prove OF any legislation looking to The
protection Of oar citizens frons the IN
roads of Chinese or other alIsrs' no
harm will have been done. be ense-
ton OF such Laws By the Le9isisi1re'
even II they should no, be alloves TO
stand, viIl shoz the country precisely
the position occupied by the peopie OF
Washington Territory. Farther, 10 dis
allowing the Laws enacted. each mem
Der of Congress would be compelled to
place himself squarely on record. The
people Of the Pacific Coast and the
vorkiagnen Of the entire cSuntry would
then know who we're their friends and
Who their ensmiss. We do not believe
that Congress would dare to take
position contrary 10 the sentiment OF
feur fifths Of the people OF the United
states: We do not believe that it would
dare 10 disaliov sny laws regarding the
Chinese question which had been passed
By the Legislature Of Washington Ter
ritory, and which the courts bad allow
cd 10 stand.
The Posi- IsTKLLI6EscER - be-
liever In the old doctrine that America
should belong 70 American citizens. and
that American citizens should be plscsd
on q somewhat higher plane than that
of mere equality with foreigners Who
are either unwilling or unable to be
come citizens of the United States. Ii
believes not only in protecting Ameri-
can manufacturers from foreign com
pesitios, but in protecting American
wogkingmen from debaqiDR competi-
ton, whether it be Of Europe or OF
Asia.
Congress will eventually be compelled
10 throw up barriers which will check
the Chinese industrial invasion eifectu-
ally and forever. Public opinion on
this question shapes itself slowly, be-
causs In large portion Of the country
the baleful effects of the presence OF
Chinese are not felt. Bat IL 10 shaping
itself nevertheless, and there will event
uaiiy come q demand which Congress
will not fail 10 heed. In the meantime,
however, IL 10 the duty of the Lseisla.
ture Of each State and Territory on the
Pacific Coast TO take such action as is
possible for the protection of citiz ms.
IL 10 true that comparatively little can
bs accomplished by local action, but
that little should not be neglected.
Our Legislature has duty TO perform.
Let rs see u it will be neglected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

The objections which have been of
fersd 10 the intention Of President
Cleveland 10 attend the funeral Of the
late vics President. while they will
probably be disreearded, are neither
trivial or 10 be lightly considered. Al
such time a this 10 IL not fitting that
shs President shoald risk any danger,
however slight, which can POSSIBLY be
avoided. The idea that be is in no
more danger on rapidly moving spe
eih train. than be would be in at the
white House, 10 absurd. The life Of
President Cleveland alone intervenes
between The Presidency and an inter
reenum. II hs should die tomorrow
there voald be none Who could legally
succesd him. We do not believe tha,
such an interresnam woald mean an.
archy, for we have too much faith in
the common sense Of the American PEG
pie. and in their regard for order and
peace. 10 have any such fear; bat I
break In the presidential succession
might be disastrous in many vaya A
this time, more than a, any ether. th,
whole people shoald pray tsrvestly 70
the life OF the President
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

Thus far the English elections have
proved disastrous to the Liberals, and 1t
seems more than likely that the Con
ssrvatives will have clear majority in
the next House of Commons. This is
not surprising. II would have been a
wonder II q loo long suffering people
had returned the Liberals to power
after the disgraceful record made by
that party in the past year. The sacri-
Zee of Gordon, the Soudan ti,sco, the
baekdown in Afghanistsn. the loose and
shambling policy which marked the
conduct OF foreign and colonial affairs,
we're enough to condemn any party.
The result indicates. further, that the
English people are beginning TO con
slider the Irish question with more calm
ness and better Judgment. As the late
Gladstone Ministry owed its downfall
TO its attitude in regard to Ireland, the
Conservatives will owe their retention
In power TO the faithful support accord
Cd them by the Irish voters In Great
Britain. II 10 not the fossiliEed Tory
ism Of such statesmen of the last gener.
alton as Sir Stafford NJrtheote which
has won. II he the restless, moving
force Of which Bsaeonsfeld was the
embodiment. and which Salisbury and
Lord Randolph Churchill represent il
10 the Conservatism which would 40
cord justice 10 Ireland. and which would
apply reform where reform is needed I;
10 is the Conservatism which chafed
and fretted at the burning shame Of the
soadaa and the humiliation Of Afsanis-
tan. such Conservatism Is the only
real liviss force in the English politics
Of The present day. II Its victory is
complete % much the better.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

"PEoPLE's CYcLoPEDA. IN three
large voIuxes Of 100 pages escs, boons
IN leather, $l2 20. Published d *-l-
Still cheaper Is "CHAxBERss EScIcLo
PEDIA.~ in 10 large volumes OF 81 pages
each. With 300 ensravinas, bound ID
leather, at $40.
"NAcxEY's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF kskt
xAsoSBI.- il half morocco, Is. foo-
lished AT Sll.
DTcxKxs's Weeks. 10 volamss, ~
Published At 81 %.
With a large numter OF other BOOKS
at half prices and many at less We
also lave a full line Of Stationery and
School Books. Gold Pens, Opera Glasses,
Photograph, Autograph and scrap Al,
buns, etc. All at very Low rates. Caii
and see orr stock. G DAWES 4 Co.,
no2c DIV 12 Cherry street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
rae ExeIssH ELsCuess.

LoSD.Jx, Nov. 2--3 = n--The results
% toe elections 50 far show thsf ins
Liberals have elected i4l candidates, tie
CoDservsses 80 and the NsuonaiIsts ~
Bsany, Nationalist, Was eIeete1 IN
County Cork Chaplin, Chancellor OF
he D1eby Of Lancaster under tie Ton
ssrxaiiye administration. was elected
for Seaforth division Of Lincolnshire
by 100 majority over his Literal oppo-
nent. Hon. c. T. Kenyon. Co0serFa-
tive, has teen elected 10 Demlelel, Dis
frict Of Wales. over Sir Robert Camille,
LIBERAL, who sat for the district II tie
iss; Parliament. This il the first re
turn from Wales.
Ihs Liberals have gained old seats
and ths Conservatives "A. TIE Liberals
have Es1 3 nsg ss4fs and the teuserv-
stiv=s -. Tne Conservatives have
gained seat for Monteouery-hire,
Watkin Wynn, Conservative, having
been elected over Stuart Randall, Lib
sraI. who sat FOR tue district in the last
Parliament.
Rival crowds # people are Assem- hled
in from; Of the various newspaper oftlces
cheering the results As they are posted.
The excitement II very great.
Charles Stsxart P.rneli and Timothy
Michael Healy, Nationalists, have been
elected for the tEs diyisi Us of Cork
city. TIE vote vas as Folloxs: Parnell
67l6. He4ly G5.1s, Pike lsi6i cambridge
I4Ol
PECULIAR STORY.
LONDON NOV. 2s.-A story is carreU;
in the clubs tonight tkat Gladstone has
intimat-d to Lord Salisbury willing
reSs IN the evant pF Conservative suo
cess at the polls, TO give the whole
Liberal strength to the support OF the
Government ''en all reasonable measures
IN order to prevent any necessity of
yielding to the ruinsus course of piac-
ing England under Irish dlctatlon." No
doubt is entertained that the proposal,
il 1t has really been offered, has been
accepted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

Chinese Consul Bee imaeinss that he
can utterly crush the American people
By threatening lha, China wiil hrvak OF
commercial aad diplomatic relations
with the United States. The threat to
nos very fr,ahsful one. however. The
American people you'd be perfectly
sasisned II China woald do that very
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

WASHINGTON CcilEax. - The nex
school at Tacoma for young ussn and
boys b 10 be called Washington College.
u viii be opened 10 the puslsc on the
fth Of January, Professor John rsis in
charge The baiiding Is large ana
Handsome one The school will b~s,u
With generous endowment, and i, vii
es from The hrss one OF tAs NEST favored
inssitasscas Of learning on the North
Pacific coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

DAVIS wrxA-The hxhs between
Paiiip .. DAwe and W. ]. Iyun. a. the
Standard rAeAssr, last evening. w.s
Witnessed by aaite 9 number Of The
sportihe frStetBssy. Tie exercise Vas
fssnsr scsestsieine tili the ccsams uce-
esat Of the sixth roand. vhsn the uea
s.IneAsa. and The Asas was given %
pavA % fo1l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

TIE Galveston are vas osnsed By a
spArk frota the faraace OF the Vulcan
ison works i2nisinx = saaAlI Flis OF eos
ton seed bulls. used for fuel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

Printers Ia Dannisou, Texas, have for
years only been paid . cents per 1000
eus. The knights Of Labor have Sc
cured An advance TO 30 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

Minnie Wallace wAIkup bad 10 ride
throoee the back ssrests al Ssx Orleans
HON the depot on her gay hoae, TO
Avosd TIE crowd VITO so1ghi 70 sse her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

de sho eses softly goes o ,fely, ard hs
who 2uos safely soss far.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
1t is loving too much to die of love.

NEW BLOOD. NEw LIFE.-This IL Oh
tanned by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
fer. FO, sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. six for s.. SEP
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
foR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BoARpINs AND DsY PUPILS.
TACOMA. W. T..
rax sisHT Rkv. a. PAppooK, RECTOR.


DY A MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFFY
ID thousand dollars from Mr.. @ b. Wright.
o. Philsdel phis, Tor The eniawmenl Of the In
stita lon. stts he gea.Ious con ribu ion Of
sl1,0oo By the ei1iKsas Of Tacoma and the
iibe ait,y Il Cnrfstlsn men aud women IN the
hast COMMISSIONS and we'll appointed build.
ing has eeca esectsd kns a College foua led for
the education Of the young men and boys Of
lhis Coass
The building stands On high and healthy
site, suFrpuuUed BY spacious srauods. is
hated with furnaces, Is supplied with hot
and cold wster aai bah ro1ms, ani Is thor.
oughiy " Inflated.
lie doTrnit1ries have been ar sesi % thst
esck boarder may have a room By mrelf
Teachers occupy rooms al scent . the pupils;
ard, a. all q .Ges, exc else fAsheriy cara and
wac fainess ever these committed to .hfir
nut Al meals. { achefs sad pupils sit al lhe
same table. sos mi & oar family.
Pr fes~og Johu rsis t&kes chsrge % the in
ssi-gton. BE bring an eRsssnI reputation
Aad arg. experieHce sns Siil be assisted by
thsroagaly mp tent ins;Iuet n 10 every De
parsmrst
Mr.. Tat wil. herself supervise the eeuse
hais ari psre2's uas. sikh eonndenee, en-
trust their yarrke sons 10 her mctAsriy care
T.. remainder Of this &C aanl year will be
divided into tso terms. 81 twelve weeks each.
The urst term wia tesin Gu January h
isSs Asd cad al March Sls..
ia second tern w.u eesra on Aprli lss. and
eod en- ia - Isl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

Sick headache, habitual costiveness.
pains IN back and limbs loss OF appetite.
Dad breath and taste in the mouth. etc,
entirely cured 5y the use Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
city Of n " Westminster.
IMP DRFANT
Sale!
CITY RESERVES
Ga n.GlenHS.
tn SDAY 270 OF DECEMBER.

tn SDAY 270 OF DECEMBEa,
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when the
following lots will be submitted to public
comp stition in cord lnce with the Land
Sale Bylaw. 1881. viz
Government Office Gardens. block A.
lota Nos IL to p. inclusive.
Victoria Gard. ms. block b, lots Nos. %
to - inclusive.
Alice Gardens. block +. lots Nos to
inclusive.
Louisa Gardens. block c. lots Mes. 4 to
inclusive.
Clinton Place Reserve. block Y. lots Nos
TO 10 inclusive. - TO 36 inclusive.
ST. Georges Square. block Ii, lots Nos.
TO IL inclusive.
St. Andrews square. block X. lots Nos
l to 10 inclusive.
ST Patri, ks qasrc, Block ID, lots Nos
10 Q inciusiy.
TERNs-z3I per cent on the fall of the
hamm ir, 3st per cent. in three months
and the balance Of the purchase money
in mon s from the date Of sale.
by order, a. }. ABORT,
C. NC.
Dated New westmin, ter. r. C. 2ith
November lsS5 Hn2q *
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29
For Sale.

THE Al PILOT AND SEALING
IN schooner icttie. This well known
NM schooner has luss come OF the
sks1<s mari e ways At Seattle. where
she has been thoroug bly, oyeshAaled ~ .
large expeoss. and ~ now In irst--ia8
order, ready for sea For terms apply 10
HENRY LANDES
Al the First NAtionAl Bank. Port Town.
|. send. ". I. nalacwim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-29

LIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND MA
II rine Insurance. Also. agent for Halls
Safe and Lock Co. no2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-23
K,tohon an,a.n in Nor.mb.r,

American Agricultural,
II the weather is mild, much OF the work
mentioned for October can still be done.
After the crops are secured in their winter
quarters, do whatever will save day or
an hour next spring. Manure and pillow
ali the land possible for spring crops. Do
not harrow, but leave the surface rough
for the frosts to act upon. II the aspara-
gus tops show much fruit, cut and burn
them. A young asparagus plant is q
troublesome weed. Cover the bed with q
liberal coating Of coarse manure. The
storing Of celery, Is given on this page.
Beets, carrots and other roots in small
quantities, may be kept in boxes Of sandy
soil. Larger lots may be preserved in pits,
dug three or four feet deep, and six feet
wide, The roots are TO be stacked
in sections OF about two feet, leaving six-
inch spaces to be filed with soil. Such
a pit, when finished, will contain two
feet Of roots, six inches OF soil, two feet
more OF roots, and so on. The whole is
covered with two feet Of soil, well rounded
Of. Sometimes roots are placed tn barrels
which are set In the ground and covered
with q temporary roof OF boards and straw.
Take up parsley for the winters supply,
before the ground freezes, and plant In q
box or keg, which In the lack oil q green
house, may be kept in the kitchen win
dow, Cabbage, caulihower, and lettuce
plants should be already set in cold
frames. The danger now is In too much
heat. Do not cover until freezing weather,
and then give an abundance Of air daily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-23

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethH II 80,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. It's value is incalculable. II will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it mothers, there Is no mis-.
take about II. It cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces inAammations, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing pleasant to the taste, and Is the pre-
scription OF one Of the oldest and best ie-
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents
bottle, MWsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-23
"oN1Y A woMAN.n
A Picture Vivid With the Actual OontrAl
of Life.

OF Lihes
Catherine Y. Gregory, for thirtyeight yeeFs
StS ISnSG nScSr IN NAV fT5E SS E
Of tsSchinE In Tie puzzle schools Tor twenty-five
years and Is am i5iofmsd. TsTtr aiaSiHO dGl
during that PERIOD az gGtn ,he had soGiVe up iron
AH's' ''-HA U'' pAS Mi Z. McswEENEY, N. D.
Dr Mcsweensv. commenting on the
~. II-s;I - "a ,.rh;,
case 70 the norFa reporter sAa; 1nH
teacher was allowed to go into the service
when she was 10 years old. She was in
,ood beoltb hrt denandent narenta keni
sOOu uoA.sn' ~ epe- -S.'i.o r. t,Sl p'
nef ~ woth - Misu0us " lesptt9. ~ S-! .MS4,
ty.two years g1e nersr failed TO De al htT
dttk and nsrer lost on hour. Inc hard WORK
and anxiety gradually undermined ner
health, and when she came to me, she
was q physical wreck. During the last
few years l have had scores OF such c2seS.
Many break down and are driven from
the service, while others are ambitious 70
succeed and give ", only at deaths 200"
This Is q sad and illustrative case. Thou.
sands OF women IN dependent positions
literally work their lives out in the strug-
gle for existence. The wan tace, the wear
led expression, the bloodless pallor, the
depressing headaches, cold feet, hot head,
tickle appetite and decreasing Vlgor, are
all ignored, for "they must have bread or
starve."
"A ad' SAa wofIa' my m4'en
Woman does not bear the brunt OF toll,
as among sayages, but under what physical
burdens she totters, none but herself can
know.
Husbands do not realize it; they think
1t Is natural and inevitable for their wives
TO be- Ill, but what mistake what mis-
take!
Mrs. NJ. J. Lang, OF l46 Wellington St.,
West, Toronto, Canada, was In such q
state, utterly broken down with a compLi-
cation Of the very, worst sort OF female dis
orders, she looked only to death for release
and relief. Physician alter physician was
appealed to in vain, and Just as despair
presented itself faint hope d9wned upon
her. She followed the counsel OF her ais
ter women, gave herself thorough consti'
tuhonal treatment win warmers sac
cure, anu now bne says, Aup AS nehlLny