davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-25

Eremaat street, Opposite City Hall,
 Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC. Trains Stopped in Every
 :, Direction. The Strikers Have a Fight With the Police. The President and Senate Still at Loggerheads. Throwing Discredit on Pas. teur's InoculatiOn Theory. A Mexican ElOpes With His
 2OO>POumd Aunt.
 lspecis Di'pasches to the Erlr.rml
A Mexican ElOpes With His
 2OO,POumd Aunt.

lspecis Di'patches to the ErrrArHl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
. rnsTaI, SAVINGS EANt

A Hill is now under consideration
By several members of our present
congress to provide for the creation
Of Postal Savings Banks. As y'' /
the particulars have not been agreed |
upon, bu, these will probably be
arranged merely to adopt the sys'
tom which has worked SO we'll ~
England to the necessities 81 our .
own case. Wherever tried ~ has ,
bcen found mos, efficient IN e"rour'
aviuo habits Of economy among
those to whom the teaching IS 'o'>'
, valuable and it relieves our local
hanks Of work in which they have
little desire to engage. Even IN
9 towns which, like paIat}N have
l National banks, these have No aaN-
= iety to receive tn" sm1II deposits
= each week which would represent
the savings % those Wh" most h''a
the ncW system.
u A, wha, postoHice. these banks
y should he placed and whether inter
IT est should be paid on deposits to-
e. pe,hcr with AZ o'hcr r''lraI'''
IT. mus, be left to jho,e who ar' 40"
v, carefully digc,,in: the bill with 'h'
~ advantage of the experience game.
'e BY other nations Bat in the maids
u. Of business difficulties such as ia.
II" tract many section, Of our comm'
"' country. all must agree that som
~ nroyision for the careful guardian
nus sh,p of small savings should I've pre-
7" y;d,d. The sutfcrings cn,aiIed q
CO. the poor by the difficulties heiwe'
''. labor and capital fall heavily On u
'ho families Of those who draw ml
"'' WAGES at times but may meet vi
ID! an attack of sickness or an order
VIII strike which most etfectualI> cd
ing off an inco:nc dependent on ga
'hg DAVIS work. Aud the benefits
past the system may be in some drs'
'a'' calculated from the popularity "
he which the postal money order ;
VIII tenn has grown. Many of our G
Ill" zens will no doubt he surprised
III learn that the money order d'p.
of'e men, of our city postoih'r dNl
'o"' the pas, week has PAID cat III
n's'S dcmp,ion of orders and notes
sum of sl,2O4.3o, and has roect
acri. sl,O33.22. These amounts in
, for. a city as ours show that the Sys
and has filed real need and theI
every reason to believe that
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

tioaa. Postal Savings Bank ~ld
meet 4 reception equally tav"Ta'.F'
Interviews with the presidents q
our national banks SLOW that 'aay
auric.l.at, nothing he' sooI from
the practical operation Of Tie bill
= zen IL becomes a. .tw aai Their
views are endorsed tty ptaetIg~.
tiu7ucier, throughou. tie land. L.
the bill pass.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
IMPORTANT RAILROAD AGBEE-
MENT AFFECTING RAILROADS
AND SOUTH FLOR
m. .Nn THE ST, JOHNS.

- - -, ,,,or,a,., a,r,n,ca.
~ Ia.t,,,v;u. M,,ine
Nous that an agreement has been
entered into whereby tine euases of
tho Sonth Florida railroad, the Jack
so,v;,lo Tamna & Key Wcst. and
tho S,x,n, ali. Florida * Western,
ava ~ he made to conform 20 each
H. Tim. an,llloa tie ,wo last
,,.oI road. 70 nm ,aeir ears
.hronoh 70 Tamn, AMI back xi,nout
caanre. Tie rrcseat gage of the
/ So,,b p}oriJa road j. three, tie
5 Savannah, Florida 4 Wes,etn four
q soet nine inches an the Jackson,
9 willie. Tampa Il KEY West, live feet.
= An ,ho,o ,,naoas are 10 be male one
u ,.;,,h and tho work of alteration
uu ,oo;r an Jupc Isl next.
IS uo,sovor :, has hpep agreed tha
n hoJ y OK W. railroad is To ~
10 .,n g al bu.,nss
as WV 1884, Jacksonville. by IT,
is y "a uJ,L !. ham
he '' Sa.,,., Tbc ,o,,,,ncl
e. 80 ,r.o;c ono .,l,Iv. and h
1t :. ., 81 oo,A;c,iua ip,cre,,
70 ~ ,,.,n,;r,o anil S,nfor.
to ~ H. ov,.,.a ,i,cc the conpl
ei. .'' e Aha ! Y e. X w. road
ON w. -, ,,a ;,,,r,s,s will l,r Ia
'"'' 49, t,., named ro,
.,oin ;,,orc., in the p,
hat ",1 .a.,,o,,
'''' NJ. ,,r,;os "a TIL. a,ranocmo
ma ua,a.t,r,,m of Conucc
MY -" p.o.;1,n, Of the rIarida c,
'ess '"' 49,. rau,,nv Mr. Eu,ho
It'll s''0'',D" ,,', -; Ln ! r &
,mc new, iresr'e"' u W,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

Now that municipal affairs are 'or
, ,;up n, n stanl.s,ill low sugges-
tinns as to the management oil our
Affairs should he in order We be-
l,eyc tina, politics are now cifectual'
i, eliminated for some time at least,
and we hope business issues VIII
.,,,rol elections in future. Let 1t he
hereafter understood that our can
dida,ys for mayor and council should
clearly define their views as to th'
manarcmcnt of ourmunicipal affairs
their rlaus for supplying the wa"''
of our community and tho platform
. on which each stands before the PEG
I, nIrrr whom an honor Is asked
D t;yucral pledges as to progress an
= the support of law and order may a
be taken for granted, but these ma
mean much or nothing at the WI
! Of the winner. Instead OF go'n
u brfurc convention and claim'l'
y mcri, for party service in the pa
: or future. let the candidates sta
H. clearly. each for himself, why
Z, ..,,. ,,r snnnort and what he W
e. do for us after we have given HI
ne ,.pr >.,roor, We can then vote
,' t,lligently and may then eniol
"' some consistency between the &C
OF due, of the officer and the prom
.'' Of the candidate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

The i've naval vessels now AZ
P,r>acola. passed over the bar !"
thai ba.bor, on the 9th inst, with
on, difficulty or accident. The
I,r...,, vessel in the L. S. Navy
,Ir,wins tw,nty-three feet of water
,.s-.gd over without the aid OF tug
Or pilot, and had three feet OF wa'e'
upler her TO spare.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

We learn from the Lake City
Guide that the farmers OF Columbia
county will hold meeting to or
oanizr, discuss methods and learn
from each other the practical details
whose successful management
alone can make any business pros
porous. Why can not our farmers
ard rrui, culturists of Putnam 40
likewise? Cat of such organizations
GROW united effort; much beneh'
from Individual experiences, clno'
and county fairs, all of which arr
needed among us. We will be g'a'
10 have such movements discussed
! in Tnr News and will award amPll
space for that purpose. Wha' 'o"'
, II, a better advertisement Tor i"'
nam than such a county talr as W
could &c, up in Palatka Tor %"
winter guests?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

There is considerable discussion
going on in the Sanford papers
about the water works of that very
en,uprising community The sa'cr
is not pure at present, A. soon as
the COWS are turned cut of the pond
where the water come, from 1t wi!
be ali right.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

l. is true the free coinage bill was
defeated, but so is the SUSPENSION
Tin. Government will go on pllinS
up silver dollars in the treasury as
brr,tolorc, Notwithstanding 1t Is
aoaiu., sound financial policy. The
lone debate. ON this subject has re
suited IN little good and without
,,robab!y, changing a single vote
Coming SILVER dollars ought t.
cease. They are largely depree'
a,,d, and worth less than the bnlilo
+, takes to make them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

At 81. Cloud, at the entrance oil
C,s, Lake IN southern FlnrIda,
Capt. Race has started a sugar l'l'"'
ta,ion. Two hundred acres VIII be
n,an,el in cane at once, and Zoo III
corn. The soil iscomposed OF "ma'sh
vegetation" and is very superior Ion
smear cane cultivation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

Nicer NcOuaid. of Jacksonville,

M2var McQuaid, of JaeksonSl'Ie'
..,ve il ont As his intention to close
the saloons Of that city on Sunday
and auy person caught selling liquor
will he deal, with accordingly,
N,oaail was elected on the reform
,irla, and means to carry out his
PROMISES. Bennct, & Mulroy, 3
w.u known saloon firm, recognize
McOuaid's honesty and have adj
y.rfiscl tha, they will yield an'
not sell liquor on Sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

$. =. Satter & Co, naval stores
operators, of Savannah haze 'a''ea'
They assigned to Chess, Charley ~
Ca Liabilities, S2O2, 600.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

"Boyco,,ing" the iimy',' mo"
has been started in Jacksonville, IN
.tiga,cdby the printers who Struck
recently in that city. 1t won't Win
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
Tine rcrnandina Mirror says that

The reruandina Mirror says that
although the Citizens ticket did not
succeed in clec,ing all It's nom'na'
tons" yet the citizens of that city
ar, "rlld of the substantial success
achieved" The mayor on the '''''
,,n,, ,icke, was elected and some
other officers. The Mirror further
say, tha, ait has been made e'''e"'
liza, the citizens of Fcrnandlna have
only 70 interest themselves IN 'ne'
,itv affairs hereafter to Obtain
GOOD and efficient city government
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
THE DAILY NEW ;.
REM. HARRISON. Editor

THr DAILY NEWS Is puhti>lie1 gNt'N MS
M. except Monday, and i'-t'tisH .,.H.s
=, the city or mailed postage t.Ht, lNs
. month sl .5n for three months. -
penths or - per aiinGih- ,.,.-. r4-.,.uFlu
FUR WrrkIy NEWS i aH e-Iast i''s .,..r
~aper. published every >atE. ~ -.--.E II
Sithe news of the week. I0cal AMI = ''> +'.-r
II me largest ami han'i~oIdt -
.hIisbsd in rinrida. ami Wal. g -. IL
re free for 81 year -. .-- ..trrss.
Sn.ths Specimen eUuHe "a To-
Ion, Advertisement - crt,.7 I'm a.
at Insertion and ltcrnts Iaf ''r ~. ~ ~
SsicnaI sartian. >prcat. u't.,,,N y Sc
ny REDUCED rates on c"ht.ru'' -
R.nts. .tt,. .f..,.,,rr.,, itHp pro- rata
GAN advertiser t!i' 49,, ,,,.i.se me, .ae Al
every nioT al tie tle FOR whrsh 'h'S axe
asserted. ,t,, .,,J,. sy .xVrcss
money .or,ler az registere .~ttei'
A'ui'eS' 81. HANMON9,
RrStNESs Mas AttF-
PALArkA ttaSiuA.
,,.....,,,t, ,F TuE pAI4 AKA t'i>i ''' -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

|, is reported that more '"'Pt'S
are manufactured in AMI at"n, th'
city OF Philadelphia than !" all
Great Britain.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

The state of Virginia wlIi pfo''o'
" never pay her debts on any '. ,,
farms than those named in The kld'
dlebercer law.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

The meeting of the editors OF \o'
lnsia county a. Enterprise on the
5th inst, was wcllattcnded, and the
Herald, Of that city says ut was
the au,picions beginning Of a new
c...a The history of journalism !"
THAI ocnuty.' A press association
va formed and officers duly elecle'
and Installed. J. W. Count, oil thu
Enterprise Herald, was elected pres
ilcnl, and :. Weller johnson, o
/ the Deland Echo, secretary. In
u,x, meeting of the association WI
be- at DILand, on the first Monda
IN Nav next.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
Blood

I.thr life. and he isw.s, who rem
mn In March of last yCni UsAl | COZ I'
blood poison. and being N sav,'hli'.,' "
the tir,u. went in the hoapltai Their
men,. | suffered very much from
tiJl Al tnc time. did ut ger W.,
the treatment there, nor was ieurcu U. Ct
theiisuai uranS. ! have now 'ah'
w,0 II Grove the poison ont throH-H
-, , tno ,,,in' DAN law
.IUr.rt tity, M, Aug :. ISL,
Two years ago | contr sctcd o!HUI y
After taking pr scripioh' ifoin ~ +.
,,nt ouring,, ana on reaching Tear
a doctor recommended me to ttN
specific, assuring nc that It would i'''
more than Hot ~prinv, Although tu'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
PALATKA, FLA. APRIL Is, $50.

An excellent ice factory has been
started at Day,ona and ism 'l'''>''
full operation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

Col. Codrington is the oldest agrl'
cultural editor in the world; he for
merlv lived in Jamaica.--Del.and
Echo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

Miller. the ex-N. \. alderman,
who was arrested in this city last
week, has given bond for his app ar
aimee in court when called 'oF'
".Iake" Sharp will be the nest MAN
arrested. But all will escap", no
doubt, as bribery Is very dIi''c"''
thing to prove in New York try
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13

pro,srFnEp AT TuE rAIAikA t',>' .'' 80
a. Sr.os p-sI.AsS MAIL NAt.1".
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-13
= l. HAN MONp.

kr~tNE~s MAS ltF-
PALArRA, tta@itA.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
Attractions of a Mexican CITY.

Monterey is beautifully located, en-
powered in gardens and surrounded by
mountains of the %loftiest, grandest type
the Mira on the vests, the Silla on the
east; mountains of rock without a crew
ice. Monterey is a genuine Mexican city.
Much as l may be laughed at, I resent, in
the name of the ancient and the antique,
the intrusion of American architecture
and so-called improvements. The city is
rapidly coming into prominence as a
summer resort, and many Americans
have built their residences. The drives
are fine, the gardens exquisite, and 1
have every reason to believe that Mont
Grey will soon excel San Antonio, Tex,
as q resort for invalids in the winter.
The thermometer never goes lower than
30 degrees in the winter months. Here
English is spoken more generally than in
any city in Mexico, and every profession
has its American representative.-Cor
Springfield Republican.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
Where the Cold Waves Originate.

A few of the cold waves that travel
across the country come from the Pacific
coast; but nearly all of them are orig
mated east OF the Rocky mountains, OF
else come down the east side of those
mountains from the British northwest
territory. Of lightweight cold waves in
the past four years all but five first ap.
peared at Helena, N. T., and the other
five were first felt at Bismarck, D. 7.
Lieut.. Woodruff therefore concludes they
have their origin in the vast regions OF ice
and snow near the Arctic circle, "far tc
the north Of our stations. Atlanta Con.
stitution,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
How GLASS NAV Re Easily Worked.

Take a 12-inch mill file, single cut, and
wet it with turpentine saturated with
camphor, and the work can be shaped as
easily, and almost as fast, as if the ma
terial were brass. To turn glass in a
lathe, put a file in the tool stock, and wet
with turpentine and camphor as before.
To square up glass tubes, put them on a.
hardwood mandrel made by driving al
iron rod with centers through q block of
cherry, chestnut or soft maple, and use
the fiat of a single-cut file in the tool post,
wet as before, run slowly.
Large holes may be rapidly cut by n
tube-shaped steel tool like a file on the
angular surface, or with fine teeth, after
the manner of a rose-bit, great care being
necessary, Of course, to back up the glass
fairly with lead plates or otherwise, to
prevent breakage from unequal pressure.
This tool does not require an extremely
fast motion. fabricated as before, neat
jobs of boring and fitting glass can be
made by these simple means. The whole
secret is in good, high steel, worked low,
tempered high and wet with turpentine
standing on comprehension Budget.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
Cavalry Horses in a thunderstorm.

After the peninsular war was over, q
troop of cavalry was ~disbanded. The
colonel of the regiment, Sir r. Clayton,
happened, fortunately for the horses, to be
a wealthy as well as a kind-hearted man.
He could not bear to think that the old
warehouses, who had accompanied him in
many battles, should be sold and per-
APPS subjected to the caprices of ignorant
nd brutal drivers. So he purchased a
large tract Of ground at Knavesmire
Heath, in Yorkshire, and turned the ami
mails into it to pass the rest of their days
in well-earned leisure. One evening, as
they were grazing, asudden thunderstorm
arose. The horses took the lightning for
the flashes Of cannon, and the thunder
for the reports, and Immediately formed
in line, as they had been accustomed TODD
while under 1ire.-Rev. J. G. Wood, in
Youths Companion.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
Islanders off the Connemara Coast.

The other day there left Dublin for
Galway by the Midland railroad a re-
spectacle young man who could not speak
or understand one word of English, hay.
ing never spoken any other language
than Irish, He had been a fortnight in
Dublin, and during that time required,
in the capital of his native country, to be
accompanied everywhere by ON inter.
prefer. The youngman is a native of the
island of Bofin, off the Connemara
coast, where, out of some GOO Or 700 in
Labitants, only nine speak English. On
this island they possess a rich treasure OF
traditional folk lore, old poems, etc, Fifty
years ago, on a large estate in West Gal
way there was not one tenant who
spoke English.-Foreign Letter.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
TENS From Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The action Of the
chamber Of deputies in voting argency
for NJ. Rochefort's bill granting am
nesty to all political offenders is caus-
ing the Government no little anxiety.
President Grevy has expressed him.
self as opposed to %pardoning the Pole
Beresonvisky, who fred upon Alexan-
der Of Russia, during the latter's visit
to Paris in 1867.
M. d, Freycinct is said to rely upon
the senates rejecting Mr.. Rachefort's
bill in event of its passing the cham
Der or deputies.
M. Venneville. a wealthy merchant,
whose wife has been cohabiting with
a musician named Presle, met the
guilty pairEon the boulevard Temple.
to-day, and drawing a revolver, shot
and killed Presle. Venneville then at
tackled his wife with a sword-cane but
the crowd that had been attracted by
the report of the pistol, assisted the
woman to escape. The murdered man
was married and had three children.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
SONG.

The g~old-green leaves on the willow tree
Dance to their shadows merrily,
And out on the sparkling sunlit sea
The dancing pillows beckOn and flee.
Haidee, Haidee, come dance with me,
Come dance with me.
A full-throated thrush sings Justify,
Love stirs his soul to minstrelsy,
TITS summer, tits summer, Haidee, Haidee,
Lover and bird are singing to thee
Haidee, Haidee, come sing with me,
Come sing with me.
The rain weeps loud DER forest and lea,
The leaves are stripped from the willow
tree,
Dead lies the thrush by the moaning sea,
And the whole gray world is dark and
dree.
Haidee, Haidee, come weep with me,
Come weep with me.
Ada Sturgis in Times-D Democrat.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
THE LANDING OF coLuMsus.n
Romantic Story of the Artist Who Painted
the WeII-Known Picture,

Romantic Story of the Artist Who Painted
the WeII-Known Picture.
The paintings which adorn the walls Of
the rotunda Of the capitol at Washington
have no high artistic value, but some of
them possess peculiar historical interest.
The best Of these paintings is "The Land
ing of Columbus" 1t has enjoyed a re-
markable popularity. Countless thou
sands of engravings, Autographs and pho
tograph from it have been scattered over
the country and it was sought after by
every good citizen when the government
stamped a copy of it on the greenback
five-dollar note.
This picture has a romance. 1t is said
that as Aaron Burr, then at the height of
his fame, was driving through the coun-
try in New York state one of his horses
cast a shoe. While waiting at the shop ola
wayside blacksmith to have the shoe re-
placed his attention was attracted by a
rough, charcoal sketch of his horses and
and vehicle drawn on the side of a stable.
The rapidity with which it must have
been executed, its faithful likeness, sur
prised and interested him. Besides the
sketch, charcoal in hand, stood a shock
headed boy clad in homespun.
This boy was John Vanderlyn, who
afterwards became famous as the painter
of the Landing of Columbus" which
hangs in the capitol, and the "Marius at
Carthage" which had the distinguished
honor of being exhibited at the Louvre,
Paris. Burr learned from the boy that he
had received no instruction in drawing
and that intensified his interest in the
crude genius.
Burr is said to have given him a card
with his address and the words: eff ever
you want employment, and desire to see
the world, put on a clean shirt and go to
New York to that address," Months
afterward Burr was interrupted at
breakfast by his servant handing him
a small parcel with the statement that the
boy who brought it was waiting out
side. The parcel was found to contain
q clean, coarse, country-made shirt. Burr
was mystiied but ordered the servant to
show the boy in. In a moment, the artist
of the blacksmith shop stood before him.
Burr at once took him into his family,
educated him, and assisted him to Eu-
rope, where he spent five years in the
study Of art. He became famous, and at
one time counted ever the great Napoleon
among his patrons. With the usual fate
ofthe artist, however, he always remained
poor and at last died in poverty near the
old blacksmith sEop.-Atlauta Constitu,
ton.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
Land Question in the United States.

The immensely of her territory has
blinded the republic to the responsible.
ties that that very immensely entails. II
has never seemed to occur to her that a
day would come when there would be nc
public domain to give away; and the fact
that it takes more to set up farming than
the mere virgin soil, and that, as popula.
ton increases, and as pre-emptible land
recedes farther west, and as desirable
land increases in price, it becomes more
surely impossible for the mar without
means to establish himself as a land-own-
ing farmer, seem never to have weighed
with her lawmakers Thomas P. Gill
M. p.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
The Duchess and the Masher.

A certain duchess, happening to pass
through the Burlington Arcade, in Lon
ion, stopped for an instant before a bon
net shop. An elderly individual came
up and in whining tones inquired if she
admired the bonnets. Slightly surprised,
she answered that she thought them very
pretty. "Then," said he, "would you
like me to buy you one?" Thoroughly
approaching the joke, she Immediately
said that nothing would please her more.
After having carefully examined every
bonnet she finally chose one, for which
her ancient admirer promptly paid.
what address shall l send it to, MADAME"
asked the assistant. The answer came
in a clear, steady voice, "To the Duchess
of -, No. - street." When she
turned around she found that her friend
had vanished.-Chicago Herald.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-01-29
First Lecture on Heart Disease.

There is nothing that frightens a person
SO easily as a pain or any irritation in the
~neighborhood of the heart, and ailments
of other organs in that neighborhood are
easily mistaken for heart troubles, Then.
again, it is not difficult to imagine that
something is the matter with your heart,
particularly if your digestion is any way
bad. Take a lot of medical students, fol
instance. When they hear their first
lecture on heart disease it makes plenty Of
them weak, nervous and sick for a week
and after the lecture is over you can SEE
fully one-half of them during the after
noon dropping in on the lecturer to have
their hearts examined.-Dr Kern Globe
Democrat.