davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
FORETGN.


An 1mciuA9ma Mtee @weile4.
Rz1rAsr, Aue. e.-Whils 500 uorkmsn
we're RotnR home this eFsninR q bottle
vas thrown emomQ them from o win
dos. The workmsn retaliated with
iron bolts, and 3 furious tnm1it ensaed.
Police and soldiers FASTENED 10 the
soeoa and charged the rioters, bot With
oul dapsrsinR them. Tbe oolios then
fired UPON the crowd and severely
Woandcd seven persons.
TIE DlsoraeFs ae Belfast.
BEERAsr. AuQ. 6--The city Il placard-
ed uith proclaim 4tien BY the Mayor
f0FbiddinR ass mblagoe Ia The sireela
threaaenin1 an wbo ntlempt - foTm
them and Ail Who participate IN them
With arrsat, and cailinQ upon ali laW-
abidinQ ciiizans 20 assist the polico IN
suppFsssing disorder wherever Il mag
occur IN the city.
DusLrs. Aue. s.-Ths Mayer of Bel
faat has arrived here At She request Of
Sir Miohasl Hicks Beach % bold . Oon.
ference With tie msmbsrs Of the neW
lrish 90veEnment feapeetin4 the sites
sion In Belfasf, and the best means Of
rea,sring and pfsssFvinR ordfx.
An Anfmmm sesaisa.
I.osDoz, Aua. e.-Ths Goxsrnment
has nos PEA des1ded % eail 40 Autumn
session Of PAFiiamenk Tbs question
will be diseased b TIE CAbinst nexi
week.
Vlsws ef MexleaniEca Americans.
err or MxxIco, AuQ. 6.-Ths CIT
tinR $50 ia still Uppsrmost. 4 -
nortNr Vinite6 soms of the AmeFioan
residents % ast thair views todaY.
Neither Minister JacksCn n0r Co191i
Gnnsrsi PoFSt faIt a IiboFty 10 say any-
thing FOR pnbiieaii0u. The 8snnEAi
erinteRaant of ahe Hexioan Central
Raiiroad sid BE- waa sQFfy that - mueh
tronbls had ariasn from 8 pestY qaagEss
hstwean Ca4tlnR aBd Aedipa. i6e
Gsnsral ManAgsE of The wells. faEzo
axurasa nsid BE- eonaldefed y . matter
~ itffie imuarlansa. he thcuaht il
q hlV uniasf fer Amertoa1 . psrs %
aassrs thMe kheEe was no pfote4ll1n ~
Mexsas for Ameria4n eitiz1na. Cas-.
Z, seer, publiEhaf ~ fbs Nexiszs y
n.neisv. ssid, y Do nof tbink o1g Gov
erumenf a. psopis at heme rsalizs tAe
fsraarseabla and essn dangefD1s pasi-
fionl u whtsh tns bagine1a interests ~
ArunrsnMna iiatnR hara are Wlac@a - tAe
oonanrt a. a ndFeuf1rsE - the border
NE tFias - uss the Ameriesa daG
a uxsssas Ain IA oFlng toob9Ain llllla
nofrristE.n Several otaef wsutiemen
declsrnd tkai thsy did - eonslesr . Z
a. subisgt lot alplomatie iniafsers1se'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

RHUNU ARR. ,, A1Q. 6.-1he pfInok-
pal basinaaa block Of Phmnix. bounded
By Ellis & Co.'S store On she wesa, and
" Male 4 Co.'S bank, 8as destroyed
by ere this morniuR les $4,000 IN
suEsd for about tWe-thir3s of thaf
amount. The oEiein Of the Gre was in
oandiaEy.
They were Mot Apaehea.
T0xnsFoEK (AFzl, Aua. 5.--AdVioaz
from sonora announoa that Profecl
IoRfea, of MaQdalenA. who yes reported
murdersd By the Apaehea vas noi
killed hy them bat by band of tWenfy-
i've Mexican FoveiationiaGs who secrated
thsmselvss on z road b. which he had
30 pass. IWonty-twu Of them ksge hoen
oaptaxed and hanged.
4 ChanGe e. GsVeFnmens.
Pear TownaExD. Aue. 6.-Ths new
eity fathers take thslr neals toniRht.
d. w. Smith. Mayor elect, IN his mes
saRe toniRhf viii. With other r8oommsn-
dations, urge the city e return 10 q
basis Of cash payment OF liabilities In
coin &c soon as pracficabla, Ia order 30
dinoontinns ths disoount system and
also 20 inauQnrate new system Of book-
keeping by which each fund will Be
kept separate.
Clallnm Counfy DemecFata.
DUN0zNEss (W. t., AuR. 6.--At the
Clallam County Democrats Convention
held haFe yeaa Fday she following nom-
inagicns we're made: Auditor, VIM. X.
Clark, Of Daneenes8; Treasurer, VIVA
Ward, of DunReness; sheriff. - Alex
AnasF, Of Sequim; Commissioners, =
McGlenn, Of Port Angeles; - Pullen, Of
Qailleuts, and Robert W. TaveEus Of
Ths Rush ssr Ihe North.
SkE FaAEcEsoo, Ane. 6.-The rash for
tickets 20 Portland has been 90 great
fof the last three DAYS that Il ts lmpos-
sibls 10 get into the Steamship 0ompa-
ny's eflne on Montgomery street.. Tue
doors Of the oflf8e are again blocked
this morning With dsnss mass Of peo-
pie, all struggling for tickets. tt may
perhaps be found necessary for the
company 70 put on an extra steamer m
order % provide steam eeoommo odailsns
for all who wish 10 visit Portland aud
the Boand-
A C1cione IN Kansas.
Topeka (Kas.), Aue. "A telegram
vas reesived hare last evening stating
thas q cyclone struck the TOW ct HaF-
land, demolished twenty houses and did
great damage 10 the crops. Sixteen
cars we're bleWn from the Atohison, To
peka q Santa Fe tracks and TIE tels-
graph wires we're prostFated for two
miles west Of she town. The extent 81
the damage has noi yet been learned.
TIE storm vas felt in other towns IN the
vielnity Of HAfland. but the wires being
down, It's effects cannot be learned.
shipping EnteIIlgenee.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Aug. 6.-The tug
BlakeIey arrived q 3 .. M, towing the
bark Norway from Victoria.
Arrived = Tug Mogui, from the
Straits; ship Joseph spinney, from Vie
toria, bound 20 cattle for q cargo Of
coal.
The tug Bi1 towed the barkautino
Ksscinsko 70 Port Ludlow this mora
ing.
TAroOsH. Aug. g.6.--A ship passed out
last evening.
Foegy; fresh. south wind soday.
PoRT DIBCovKHx, Aug. e.-Sailed -
Schooner La Gironde, for San Fran
cisco.
San FRAHcsoO, AuR. 6. Arrived
Bark Germania, Seattle; ship Shiriey,
Tacoma.
saiIed-sssamsr oussn Of the Pacific,
Victoria, etc.; steamer Columbia, Aslo-
ria; baxkentino Katie kiioktnRef, ,Colam-
bia river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

CorzoE Cotton is no4 E d1ro. bBt
Z plani hair. Is holds 10 BE- span in1o 4
thread bso luas Of peeulisg tmisla a.
eaeh hair, shos1 under ne za.crost ipe.
especially il polsFi1sd iiNat. Aansn
thread nag Be- span heoause TIE Hax
aaEse have eert4in ruaE1neasaa On i1eiE
s1ftaaes. uhlch enable tbem - oii1R -
esthsr. Hanca h ~ imposaibie 70 maka
- Sac finsn as ooitoa ciola. but i u
nn.n nlInnllr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

TIE dr8uth thFuuqhout ste northwest,
e4va the ars,srs' kssssif, has natefiallT
ehnFtened tha ahsaf erop bna rfpaTl1
feom Nekfaaka. iowa. Wisconsin. Min
nesofs and pzk0ta % nos iad'cste 81
aveTapa Yield of frpD siE q tau 1assala
so tha nelu. win many Aeida enlifaiy
r-l-.-a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
A HOUSE DO RENT,

rSuEAp AND coon, BETWEEN
GThird and FeaE4h AFrlHg sH1 eslse9
1fraesas naod ~ rtewt nac4s - -
frons yaEdss - Fuads Cott41 ~.s-
-. ar elnTa.s AnA paatrT Fooa csl-
- ; - sHlnsrnaas 81 b E9e4 lep1.
- < Ia. n. RMA&&. car1s< h1EetA
aa6 arrnE slEeesA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

an ike men ioiassd bg ~ ezDlo-
asan a. TIE Qaeen VA dle ezcept the
enaioesz and t1a uster tendas. Nhe
maY r1eeFsF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

Reynolds withdrew In favor uf kair~
child. and the secead ballot vas pro-
oeeded With. When e07 Fetea had been
cast on She second ballot IA was ahown
that FaiFchild had received -. Or
seven more than VS. neooelafy 70 elect,
A motion was then made b make hla
election uRanimoua. Carried.
General y. ". Baokaa. 81 san Fran
cisco, was unanimonslY eleefed Senior
Vice Commandaf-in-Chi
Colsnol Eiea. AIlen. ef Rlohmond.
Virginia, Waa elected JanIof fioe Com
mauder Ia Chief3 Dr.. A. 8. Egarts, Of
Colorado. 8useeon, ani Rev. khaa. q.
Warren. of Chattanooga. Ohaclain.
TheIe we're no iuEthsF ptaeea ines Of
IN ortanoa.
The Ensampnenl adioarnsd sias dfs.
THE woNEs's RnlaET oomA
Mra Elizabaah Kinne, Of aan Fran-
cisco, uas today elected National Ffeai-
denf of ths Womon's Belief Cafps and
Mra. sarah Ntahois, of Nee YoFk, s.
NOR Vice PraaideDt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

VEuzNA, Aaa. 6. - Tha HunRarian
fEemisr. Herr fis1A has bad a. and
ienee With the Emperor Fraaeis 5aseph,
q lacnl. abu1t the Gyuiis 3ansk aGaif.
E1e Gnperor has promissd 70 write 4
letter = the HanGarians explainirg he
lmper1ai actiun IN q manner aimea %
eftiEeiy coaciiiats she naiienai fseii1g
aronsed anong The hangAEians b the
episode.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

DErnorr, AuQ. ga Gre originating
in the Manoelona House at nanaalona,
Mich, swept over the entire lowu. de-
stroying the business portioa. Twenty
hve buildings we're burned. inclnding
the post. fflce, Q bank and two newapa-
per ofices. The losa is not given, but e
Il very heavy. Tbs Gre va. uneonarol-
liable from the start. owing 10 the inAd-
eanate water supply,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
d A TnsaNBrKE NV. CHANNELS
CITY EXCHANGE,
lElL EsfAfE 1 EHgLgTuEHF OFFICE
INSURANCE. AND DKTECTIvE
! EoFk. specialtieA b.
h A. TkH0nNDHKR 4 CO..
0pge1ils Pest 0lIlcs. eoattle. mg19
Call for a Republican Con-
ventien.

Ill EkEUHLlEANH y II X n y
a. countY are requested % Join II aand-
AN deitgalea - Republican County
olnteation 70 BE- heid af seattle.
SATURDAY. AUGUST a issa
All o'clock Z. NJ. for the purpoee u ap
ntiaH l. gates . the rerfiforlai Con
sntlon 10 be held af Tacoma, roptemhor
~ and 70 District Conventions, and also
~ lka purpase Of nominating candidates
tx ~ e4unty eiiicoa ard members 81 the
tEEEAnra. and 70 attend % any other
h1Nnem mat may come up,
II 3 recommended that primaries Be-
he'd ID eacn preciuct On Saturday. Aug.
lIsI-iA tho e0uutry precincta ~ 1o'clock
D m- and In the city pfecincla from g
stieok > m % 9 o'clouk p n.
fho has Of representation II made On
Aaf1nnhlicAn vote for a a Etant General
fgadler General and Commiasary- Gen.
H1L q the eleotion q 1854. oaa delegafo
E each any Fotoa ard one additional
iainsats ior each fraction Of ten votes and
tfof.
Any row preciBct formed after this
&ala hail b entitled % one delegate.
kaoh prxcinct r. entitled 70 delegates as
oWR t1Uit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07


Ala EaR lhe ReEaelIlles.
DHxmoET. Ana. 6-Dr. OpRaEEly lhis
morning eablsd 70 The Treasurer n tie
Irish ParIianentarY Fund &e00D0 -
guslAin tn RArneliilos. Tho fnllowlnR
dispsteh YES sent
PayneH. Hoaasef Conlmoaa. Londoa-
Have this dag transmitted 10 fhs aFaE
toes &e8 8oo0. The Lsagua II Amariua
relaxas 10 s1oFt aad knous 10 disnag.
OfRxmE1, Treasafer.
Bnsehala.
PHILaDELEH1k. Aug. 6.-Phfadslphia
!. 81 Klonia 3
EEW Yozx. Aae. 6-Kansas City 4.
Neu York 5.
BosruN. Aua. 6.-Boston 8, Dstroil 3.
wkaHzgr0E. Aag. 6-WashinRtea Q,
Chioazo
NV Yoa3, Ana. s.-Esv York 5
Kansas Ciay A
P1IIAD-1s1nA. Ana. s-sL Louis Q.
Philndelphia
W.smsoTeg. AaG. s.-ChieaoO Il,
WnshinQt0n Q.
Busrox, Ana. e.-Bosian 4. DstEoit 8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

1AR71As Ana. The pIeaa1fs yoohh
uruiseR waa oanQht IN the storm on
Sunday night and wrecked on Lake
Huron. She bad 9 crew Of six young
men, all Of whom vera drowned. The
yaoht has come ashore - Port Frank
With the bodies of Hops Mckenzie,
FIemminq MeKsnxis and Pas TefaR
lashed 10 10. The bodies of W. J. Sin
clair, Vim. Vidal and walter O. MorFi.
son have not yet besn recovered. All
the young men beionR 20 Cd first fam.
ilies Of this vicinity and held promineut
huafnaaa noelffnns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

Cuttinz Wss nee dsuie1 any of he iegal
rroleesian gaaranseed % Mexicaas IN
dGr EiwllnT efrcumsenn0es, and hy his
refusal % reeoaniea tie anlhofily ef
~ eGaEf ke himself preven1ed due oan-
ateEAlion Of ~ qnsssion a iaFisdie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

Ca1rAaa, AuR. & - The Appeigais
Cuurt today, On an appeal from lhs Or
cuif Coars, ardsrsd fhst tie vii made
~ WtIbaf y. 3 1rny iB 1881 Be admitted
"a pEob&tn. Tna VIII beqnsaths 20 hl1
Wtiow tha entire estate. tnel1di1g he
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

81. LYUn, Aag. 6.-The CssuaeTcio
Ds1 Talls, publmnea 10 thia city. prints
q lester IL ita Iasi issne from ila cOrfes-
po1dant IL TIE City Of Mexico y ne
eifss. thAa lha PEeG senta and ex Presi-
beats q shs Osnaral Amertean ksgno
Iius Of SalvaAoE. HisaEaGua. Honaaraas
Coaaa RaaA and GnAiamalA. are no9 in
thnt city arrangina q q for q unlcn
af thnss States IA o1a Go1fsasra1f, win
tAa ultimate visa a ann1xa1ion 70
Msxiso.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
PACIFIC COAST.

PHUNu (AEtz.l AaR. e.-The pFinoi-
pal hasinesa block Of Phnnix. bounded
By Eliia & Co.'S store On she wesl, and
" Male 4 Co.'s bank. 8as destroyed
by Ere this morning ioss el00 100 in
suEed far about twe-thir1s of thaf
amouBt. Ths origin of he Gre wag in
nnn6farV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

The Rscord of the pseasnA Congress
for the hrsa ees lon consists Of $50
printed paees, nos inclnaiRg indexes
and tha appandix. This exoaeda b
nbout 1900 pages tbe kssprd ef any pro-
esdine session of OonRrssa
Prupsnea Central AmeEieaR Coated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

T0EHsFoEK (AFzl. Aua. 5.-Advioes
from Sonora aznouDoa that PFefect
IoFrea, of MagdalenA. who was reported
murdered By the Apachea vas nos
killed By than bat by : band Of twenty
i've Mexican Fevelafionlals who seorated
themselves on q road b. which he had
30 paas. TWonty-twU Of them ksse heen
oarrfnFna and hnnnad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
Te AtaenA aAe RnneFaI.

WAEux0TuN. Aug. 6.-Ths Pres ident,
sssrstsry Endic0tt and 5seEs1aFy La
mont leEa touiaht Cor New York 20 a.
tand the funeral Of TilAen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

YoEKEns On. ~, AuR. 6--The pFepa-
Faaions for rilden's funerai tomorrow
morning are about completed The
embalming Of he bGdg vas sneossafnl
Tks feos looks naiaral and psaosfui.
All businam viii be suspended hire 70.
morrow daring the houFs announced
.of she fnnsral uofvie e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
A Multitude of Ailments.

The ailments which affiict the kidneys
and bladder are so numerous, that merely
to name them fill a space far cutrunning
the limits of this article. Suffice it to say,
that they are both obstinate and dangerous.
10 their prevention Hostetter's Stomach
bitters IS well adapted. The stimulus
which 1t lends to the action of the kidneys
when they are lethargic, serve to counter
act tendency in them to lapse, first. into
state OF pernicious inactivity. and after
wards into one of positive organic disease
which soon destroys their delicate intesu,
ments, poisons the blood and causes death
A double purpose is served by this depu-
rent. II promotes activity of the kidneys.
and expels impurities from the blood which
have no natural channel OF outlet except
those organs. Constipation, biliousness
fever and ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia,
are also remedied by this medicine of thor
oush action and wide scope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
HEALTH GLEANINGS.

Puiverized roasted coffee is stated By DR..
Oppler, of Strasburg, to be superior anti
septic for surgical dressings
DIR. VIGOROUS recommends glass of hot
lemonade, every half hour or less as indi-
Gated, in diarrhea. 1t certainly is pleasant,
and stated to be effectual.
Cold baths are dangerous to the old or
feeble. Warm baths are relaxing, and
should not be taken in the morning. The
morning is the best time for cold bath,
the evening for warm one.
Galvanized water-fanks are forbidden to
be used on board French men-of-war 1t
has been shown that water passed through
200 yards of galvanized iron pipe took up
4.29 grains of zinc carbonate per gallon.
An association of pharmacists in Paris
has been discussing the old question of the
influence of plants in bedrooms upon the
health. The conclusion reached is that
plants are beneficial, especially to con-
sumptives.
A number of physicians in Paris have
organized for the purpose of raising fund
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cayenne pepper blown into cracks where
ants congregate will drive them away. The
| same remedy is also good for the mice.
Everyone should keep bottle ready OF
equal parts strong lime and water and
sweet oil well shaken together, to use on
burns and scalds or chapped hands.
Dried herring make an excellent relish
Split, skin and bone cover with cream,
and heat through in the oven. Place each
one on strip of buttered toast, thicken the
cream with -four season well, pour it over
the fish, and give each dash of lemon and
send it to the table hot.
To keep glass from breaking. place your
tumblers, chimneys or vessels which YOU
desire to keep from cracking in pot filled
with cold water and little cooking salt,
allow the mixture to boil well over a fire,
and then cool slowly. Glass cooled in this
way is SAID not to crack, even if exposed to
very sudden changes of temperature.
Easy way of breaking glass to any re-
quired figure: Make small notch by
means of a file on the edge of piece of
glass. Then heat the end of a piece of
iron the same size red hot. Apply the hot
iron to the notch and draw it slowly along
the surface of the glass in any direction
you please. A crack will follow the di-
rection it takes.
An exchange gives the following very
simple way of avoiding the disagreeabf-
smoke and gas which always pours into
the room when a fire is lighted in stove
heater or fireplace on a damp day. Put
in the wood and coal as usual, but before
lighting them, ignite a handful of paper or
shavings placed on top of the coal. This
produces a current of hot air in the Chin
ney, which draws up the smoke and gas
at once.
a delicious orange pudding is made of
the yelks of three eggs, one tablespoonful
of cornstarcb, one cup of sugar, one pint of
sweet milk. While this custard is boiling
peel and slice five oranges and put the
slices into a pudding dish, with sugar
sprinkled over each layer; when the Gus
tard is done, and while hot, pour it over
the oranges. Make a meringue of the
even, not heaping, full of sugar.
All that is necessary to keep flowers
fresh is to keep them moist and cool. In
stead of dipping flowers in water, they
should simply be wrapped up in q wet
newspaper, which will keep them far
fresher over night. A wet towel or napkin
is too heavy, and will crush the blossoms
too much besides, it will allow the moist
ure to eyaporate too easily Rosebuds
packed in wet paper will travel long dis
tances and come out as fresh as if lust off
the BUSH
A protective wrapper to prevent silver
plate from furnishing is made in this wise
"Caustic soda is dissolved in water until
the hydrometer-a very simple instrument
shows zoe Beaume. To this mixture is
added oxide of zinc until the amount
reaches about two-thrds the quantity of
caustic soda, and the mixture is boiled
until perfect solution is effected. Water is
then added gradually to reduce the solution
to 100 Beaume. Into this solution summer
calico, muslin or paper is dipped, and when
dry il is ready for use
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29

for researches to discover a means of curing
and preventing consumption. A special
effort will be made to ascertain the utility
of incubation.
From the recent experiments by DR..
Parsons, the conclusion is reached that the
germs of ordinary infectious diseases can
not withstand an exposure of dry heat of
250o r, or an exposure of five minutes to
boiling water or steam of 212o
Consumptive patients are advised bv a
pupil of Liebig, in the Apotleke Yerein,
10 live in rooms where one or two drachms
OF sulphur are melted on hot stove The
first ten days bring increasing cough and
irritation, then these cease and the patient
improves rapidly.
A race OF hairless Americans is threat
ened. It has been estimated that already
one-half the adult men of American birth
living in our cities are bald, and badness
is extremely liable to be propagated in the
male line, and to appear little earlier in
each successive generation.
Pasieur has met with some disappoint-
ments lately in his treatment of hydro
phobia, but he seems in no wise dis
couraged. The Italian Government has
approved his method and he is now en-
deavoring to ascertain whether OF not
NAPA'ieii" may bc NOi Gu Dy lUOculatlOn.
Many medical men recommend rum and
milk in cases of debility. loss of blood, con-
sumption, etc. A very celebrated doctor
says that = the old and well-approved COM
bination of rum and milk should be taken
IN the dose OF two teaspoonfuls of rum to
half pint of hot milk, aud that it is then
the most powerful restorative and promoter
OF Authorization that is known
Nj Rall:pi IF Elnronoo
use OF iodide of starch rs an antidote for
poisons in general, and, as it has no dis
agreeable taste and is free from the irrita-
ting properties of iodine, it can be admin
istered in large doses: also, without fear in
all cases where the poison is unknown. 1t
will be found very efiicscious in poisoning
by ,suiphuretted hydrogen gas, the aka
iolds and alkaline sulphides, ammonia,
and especially by alkaiies, with which
iodine forms insoluble compounds; and it
aids i'll the elimination of salts of lead and
mercury. In case of acute poisoning an
emetic is to be given before the antidote is
administered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-29
How and When to Eat.

Never eat food when not needed. simplv
to save it, for in doing So it is twice wasted
1t is thrown away in the stomach, as il is
not transformed into health and strength.
but becomes source of disease and suffer
ing. II had better be thrown upon the
land, to reappear i'll the form of vegeta-
ton
Never eat at bedtime, nor when very
much exhausted. nor in great haste, for in
so doing the seeds of dyspepsia are easily
won. If you have not time to eat a fair
meal properly, you will gain by eating lust
what you can eat like an intelligent being.
taking it 50 moderately that it may be
well chewed and mixed with saliva. so
that it may be disested, as that only is of
any Importance i'll the promotion of health
and strength.
Never harbor the foolish and absurd idea
that the richer your food is in grease
spices, the sweets and the like. the more
nourishing il will be; for the palmer food
contains the most available nourishment.
bread being lie staff of life" The COM
plicated dishes are often so difficult of di-
gestion that even less strength is obtained
from them than from one-half of the
quantity of plain and substantial food
while some kinds of so-called rich foods
exhaust more strengthen the vain at
tempt to digest them-than they can afford
making an actual loss
Never hurry unnecessarily, or attempt
to do more labor than you can fairly do
unless sure of having ample time in the
future TO rectify errors or be sick.
Never eat between meals, not even of
fruits, if you are at all troubled with indi-
gestion or are willing to become dvspeptic
at some time, No amount of hard work
will justify lunches, and the stomach can
not digest food when taken so irregularly,
nor well dispose of more than three meals
each day.
Never take ice cream or ice water at your
meals, or during the digestion of them
within four hours after taking them
when satisfied that cold dinner will
prove unfavorable in your case, as ordinary
food is never half as cold as these articles.
Ut is not necessary to be governed wholly
by our tastes, especially when that is
by bad habits. Golden Rule.