davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
. v,-~f,,,a -sxinxs Bank saspsnss.

NoegoIg. Va, Nov zt---Ths HoEEe .AY
fs,es bsng ssl.5- u1ed fAls EacruinK, oaiEg
n a eislraa4. 10 a report recently r4rc0iStee
efseetius Is ese5sir, EEien fsostneril -
-, 49, tank- The liabilities sre ssae a51
re q issf.sors say the 9seosit9Et WI flea
af5iv lssas nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
NatlonsI rditoriai assoeiatlon

sas Antonio. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE fourth
annual convention Of the National Edito-
rial Association was held In this city this
morning. Delegates were present from
almost every state IN the uuion. Presi-
dent Hon. " B. White of West Virginia
delivered tbe address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
chamherlain's Third wedding Tour.

WAsHINgTaS, Nov. zi.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Chamberlain returned to the city
tonight from Chevy Chace. n country
place few miles ont Of the city. and are
guests Of Secretary and Mrs Endtcoii. on
Friday they Hiii leave for New York. and
fhs. Esfl1gfur aav win sail for Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
To-Dax's Weathrr, Rain.

s4S FRAxcrsc0. Sos. u Indications for
= haars Tor Oregon and Washington Terri
ioTy Rain IN the western PORTION. fair
weather. fuiios ed hY 5a.n THURSDAY nighf,
Ia tho eastern portion. soatheriy witsds,
s~r-frser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
/. chtnaman Sentenced 70 Meath.

s..s Fe4scsseu. Sov. 1is-Lcene 1lnE.
tse rhtuA1aAu Hna murdered his Uncle.
va seatsneea "a death ~ Judge Huns
sais ssserGson- The aG,@ Gxea tos tase ea--
f-uffon ass naee.atex - .Tae ssrze9sa
r.Iss,st refused ht4a q aeH trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

NEw YesK. Nor. 2l.-The Acihodis,
Episcopal Missionary Foeiety continued IL
session 70 day. TIE following sprrgpria-
lions were made southern California,
swedish missisn, 500. IhdiEu Territory
y7sG8. japanese mission 0f san Francisco,
ssHfs. California conference. $3.50. toium-
ffa river conference. s5lb1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
DIR. OI.F.N DAwr,r1--

'okNkR FOURTH AND BELL STREET.
sfSdNaic ct University 81 Norway. =
49, PfacNcc with diseases of wcfaea
- el4'dfVu. Aida iicFy a Speg alty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

wAsRfSaTaN, NgT. p 1t ia said a, the
navy 6spagtEaent tbat Inc rnited states
sieamship Atlanta, nsw pseFsrtng Tor sea
Nea York. vii be sent for q cfulse around
Ibe world b. way ci tic Pacific. The
nAs~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
PoErLANp-s DREAD VISITOR
Two More Deaths from Smallpox
The Fifth In One Family.

PORTLAND. Nov. l--Early this morning
another member Of the CAspara family
died OF smallpox at the residence. This Is
The ffth victim OF that unfortunate family.
Miss Wolf. of Aibins, died of the same
disease this morning. she contracted the
disease while attending stricken friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

-&w FaaglIsc0. Nov. n @m. BOYD, of
Chinese certificate fame. who returned
from Australia recently. was arrested this
afternoon on beHch NaTreBt issued by
fhe Uaifed states circuit court. and com
Iniuea 20 Aleafraz 70 b. held as a witness
in the Cfpries ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE BRoTHRRHulI II
italian Workmsn VI
To shoot TheirU0 =

Milan, Nov. H. Fcrtf IL 49,
societies Of Milan AT a meeting to-day pro-
tested against the triple alliance and
against war in general A resolution was
adopted declaring IL at they would not sup
port the Italian government IN the event
Of war. The wofkmen of France viii be
invited % adhere In the name Of the broth
erhood OF labor. the Milanese workmcn
will ask other associations 20 co operate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
F,nio.irn en shiphe.ra

isaNEa1S. Say. -l---An explosion occurred
A. aristGi this morning On the seh0o1cr
Uuiscs. ie&eu srit1 petroleum The vessel
Was ureCkeG, sad thns=' mca Killed. The
burning aii aoafe.s uu the water and
caused great s0asieFaGtioa among the
erlGaneered vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

SIS Dsfs5. Nsf. -l.--Fbe sTsaf g saoe
Btnacpxany. slias Daily. fgr ittz aEdtf
of raarses Burgess. ~ saiogz sevefAi
msntis ago. nEs ems AIDED n tae s,if'ef.tif
court rtfs asssrualr. - Tsrists - gully
II fsqss l4ssnf ffslS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
Mutluv n C.y,na. l.erruit.

BEEEN, Nov 2i.-Ii 10 reported that 200
Aissfiou recruits from Collar. Thanha and
Muikausc attacked their military escort
and wounded a Prgsslan soldier. The
mutinesrs are said 10 have taken refuge In
Switzerland Wholesale arrests Of ether
recruits Are refofted to have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
CaIif,ruln vino and nranay.

SAN fRANctsco, Nov .t.--Thc SECRETARY
OF the Vitieultural commission has re-
eelyed statistics showing that this seasons
vintage in the state amounts 20 Il ,dgo, ,0le
galloas, Of which 4.o0o .oca are brandy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

SEN YoHk. S0g. --Hops-weak
Coffee Options dfTn. saiee, 1909 baEss
Nov. fi4 fsMis -. Dee fi5 Ss#if l9s
Jan, SO 7asgig o. FEB. tls ~; 9arcn,
tls soaif 10 spot Rio sircas And hisf y
saxaf-Eaw. daii. reaHsd higher for besi
grades. confectionery Is4e -
CoPper-suouger bat dniis LAKE NV
81 IS
lead -Unehanxss3.
TIn-Firm. straits, ~ f0.
Har silver, ST.
f,etrolsusr opened ftruns a hze. -
after slight eeclins 10 eafiJ .a u.sa.s ..ss.,,<s
weak and declined 70 1i1e, rn1lt@
silsatly IN the last Eoarsnd eiosins s'ss'f
a. SIC.
CHICAGO Fa07ucE nkEkEf.
cmcsee. Sar. zL-Whess eiossd erns
easasi 81 December. u "
81 est. NAF,{i 10 Ills. -, -.
cosi.- Htesdy; cash. ses; DefsEai'eFs '''SsN'
JamuGry. a}sc; May sSse n...er.,..,
oafs-Fsftuef; saSu, sis
eaF sahing 8siaK q.
t'ers Flrmer cash and tefa'''tss - =
-, .,sgssssr - ~ cash, - pseszabef.
4 - I4auasy, = =. hs1 = s-'is9s =
cmcaee Ltrr ssocx KaakE7
emcAaa. Sog. sfceg.sr- : esss.gg9 ~.
Il 80 sagfig sssETs: Fetaes soy.
hseFsss, 3 ssf5 7s. si1t Esss a4P s''..s' :
sfsg ~ eoMa, bu4fa ald %k&eft
ffsss rAisis. a. SxsS % ...t -
tss.-,.r. ,.sfxlsd-- a. rta9 - 1tayf y -
= ~ 1srfsf e LAS g, aAiss y feffs
Ezseeo- ( sesgpsS ssuB EnftFF - 4 ~ ~
vss,cs. tFss. 4 fffasf - Mes.ef1t y -. y
~ 5s Fzaas = l<zss .; iane,, r 80
- p1< 10 pouufs
,~.s.s.ss So. Il = Wha4f dHIf N4f
s..r- s,eIsssrs o.if r.e<isfsseff. te.,Isfa e..
-. = 81 2Is&sx "a t,sf as6t<l. rf1 r.
1,ssfssr. = - red Heztfte kP<1H<
s;efsI slexaF. dstnA1d f~Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
THE vorE or VIRGINIA.
CIeyeland's Majority Is 1898. = Loss
of ASG6.

RtcBxoSp, Nov. 2i.-Foliowing arr on
cfal returns OF the vota Of Virginia Clere-
land Isl 81, Harrison li9,f42; Cleveland 5
majority 1885. The fote Ia lisa wss Cieve-
land IL. ss7. Blaine 1Sa. .sSs, in a total OF
:S4 xss. q Democratic loss of 4-oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

BExssaAnE, Nov 1.-The elections here
to-day rrsnlse8 II 8 ecssons rasG Troops
xere called eat - RESTORE order sns col
sfsisa eaeeRrrst between the soldiers and
ysc0Fsle. Mas psrsons were inl9reG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
A wHITECHAPEL SCARE.
4 Drunken Prostitute Tells an I'm
Trustworthy Story.


LONDON, Nov. 21.-Great excitement was
occasioned this morning when 1t was re-
ported that another woman had been mur-
dered and mutilated in whifechapel. The
police Immediately formed q Gordon
around the premises Enormous crowds
rushed 20 the vicinity in which the crime
was said 10 have been committed, and
learned that another murder had been at
tempted on a low woman by a man who
accompanied her to her lodging, but in this
instance his work was frustrated.
According to the woman's statement he
seized her and struck her once in the
throat with knife. She struggled desper-
ately. succeeding in freeing herself from
his grasp and screamed for help. Her cries
alarmed the man, and he fed without at
tempting further violence. Some OF the
neighb0rs, it was said, who heard the wo-
msu's cries followed the murderer about
500 yards, when he disappeared The wo-
man says she is fully able TO recognize the
mau, and gave description of him to the
police.
SHE WAS DRUNK.
Investigation By the police shows that
the Whitechgpel woman who reported this
morning that she had been attacked by a
man, Is a prostitute of the lowest order.
She suffered only a slight abrasion OF the
skin on the throat. The police place no
credit IN her story of the attack. The be-
lief is that she Inflicted the injury herself
while drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

w.ces- Ga. Sov ai--o. r Afarx1. tsf1
trszssref. eks sesfllsfi today - ez.tAf
as,as,s e.tas shyft 10 rs szeaank ard
- ss,sn' ssssssslf fsca1 et1Ga, 4c-NiEhf -
csa Z e 70 All ss1c.nEg exriansn*i'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

"A kCHtTECrS - BUFFERS ECII DING.
- James a., opposite, Dcaf dental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

IEvEGPnnI. Nuy. = James Russell
Eo9ei was bsaquesad by iAs Phslogazshic
society this cgen.He- lowell beages Tor
NeE Tozk t1-uorroE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

DIR. FANNfEH ABBOTT,


DHYslcIAN a SURGEON. ROOM H.,
Il Colonial block, corner Second aud
Columbia streets. office hours 10 TO II, 2
TO and nights. Telephone i2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

wEr.CIt 81 oI.4ElN.
FlsHER y CI.AKIN,

A MHITFCr-R0OMS AND ie.KKNNY
-. o'oeS, corner Front and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
WOOD & OSBORNE.

TToRNEYs AND C0UNsEILOgs AT
"A law. Attention given 10 Iand htiga-
fjor, land titles and probate matters only.
Rooms nad Z, Union Block. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

EgVRFfs41sf- NHF. a = p lzz@t ~ - 4
-, 4 :. ~ sIs3<x "a per es6t4l. ~ q
.as.sssr- = "a: red Heztfte <P<inF
{sofaI sicx6F descaN4 f@Af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

4 police surgeon held an autopsy this
afternoon on the body OF Mitchell Block,
who was supposed 70 have died from the
effects Of blow struck BY John Goodwin.
The autopsy showed that death was caused
by diphtheria. and Gosdwin and MeGiin-
cy, who was arrested with him, were dis
nharrnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

ST. LoVTS. Nov. 2i.-The senafe commit.
Tee investigating the cattle question re
suned work seis morning The first wit
ness, J. /. Bush, eat;icman OF Colorado
CITY. Tex, related the deesdenee OF prsees
OF cattle. aud attributes il principally 70
-prodHctsca. Tie lad heard of a com
hlnstioa Of the dressed beef interests In
Shiezso. buE did no: have personal knowl-
edge of its existence. Wltness had no
perso.Al know ledge Of Discrimination BY
railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22

SAN FRAydsco. Nov. 9i.--John Goodwin.
a railroad brakeman. aud Frank McGiincy,
a waiter. were arrested this morning and
win be held to await the result Of an an-
topsy on the body OF young man named
Mitchell Block. who died carly this morn
ing. Block. who kep; restaurant with
his father. discharged HcGiiacy, who was
employed as waiter there. recentiy. on
the foilswlng night Block Iact Mc6lincy
aud Goodwin on the street 4 quarrel
arose aud Goodwin struck Block on the
head. The latter suffered much from the
blow, and Il IS believed his death this
sr,aertus. tr.a ra5tsal E,,s IL
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
p I a M o s.

GAINED 1sr PREMIUM for greatest
merit at the New Orleans Cotton Centen-
Mai d Worlds Exposition for refined and
wonderful power of tone, elegance Of design
and supurb finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each of
the States. Cases finest carved, rosewood
finish--fnest imported double repeating ac-
tion-thrse strincs throughout Of best pat
snt steel wire--keys best ivory. Our new
patent steel timing device, instead of wood,
il the greatest invention ever made in
pianos. II consis Of stationary steel tun.
ing pins that are set in q mold and molten
steel is run round the pins, keeping them
solidiy In place. A thimblo or she'll pin il
made TO exactly fit the Stationary pin re-
yolying thereon; thus the strings wind
round the pins. After the strings are prop
eriy stretched the piano can never get out
of tune, the rest plank being Of steel is not
affected by extremes of climate. This will
be appreciate ed By all musicians in city or
country. IL will stand twenty years with
ont tuning and 10 good for 100. No olEsr
piano has this Improvement.
Great strength and durability IL another
advantage. In other pianos holes are bored
in wooden boards and tuning pins inserted.
Tho pins turn round in this board and cln
not stand permanently in tunc, and il often
cracks, splits, dries Out, becoming utterly,
totally and entirely worthless as q musicAl
instrument. Our steel tuning divice u in
no way affected by such casualties, and the
sounding board is so constructed that our
pianos can never become thin or metallic in
tune. They are always III tune and the OK
pense Of tuning Is saved. This patent
alone is worth millions and makes our
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
are no higher than other pianos. Buying
direct from as, the largest manufacturers,
yon save 800 or x2U0--deaiers' profits.
Don't mind the ominons growiIngs Of deal.
ers and agents, who see their chances of
selling poor piano at a big profit Of 500
slipping away-pity them.
We guarantee our pianoa ten yeas. 100
styles. We have put our prices at lowest
bed rock for cash. A 5000 piano for $243.GO;
a $500 piano for ssJ7.50; a 81, 200 piano for
$3.50: a 81 800 piano for S415.J0. Upright
Cabinet GraDds, with stool and rubber
cover, shipped on board cars at s. r. TO any
part of the United States, Canada or Mex
leo. Our terms are cash with order. IL
not as represented money returned. We
occa sioyaliy have good second hand pianos
made over at 4l00 to $500, which we take
i'm part payment for our own. Write or
call for catalogue, free.
r. II. ANTIsELL PIANO CO..
Office A Warerooms. Odd Fellows Hall,
Cor. Market g. 7th Sts.: Factories, Fol.
som, Shotwell a 18th Sts., San Francisco,
California. agents wanted.l
ance with the prayer of Plaintiffs com.
plant and costs and disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18

The cure for sickness 500 years age
was Neglect; 300 years ago, Sorcery
100 years ago. Herbs and Drugs; 25
years ego, Medicines; to-day 1t is
Compound Oxygen.
Medicines weaken the whole sys-
tenn to strengthen one weak point;
Compound Oxygen strengthens both
A doctors average bill is $50. In
vest SIS in our "Home Treatment"
and you will save the other S35, and
feel better than you have for FIVE
years. Are you nervousi Those
tired, sick headaches will vanish
Have you weak lungs? Give com,
pound oxygen one chance to
strengthen them. Have you dyspep-
sia' 1t will cure yon!
Remember always one thing! Yon
risk absolutely nothing IN trying our
treatment. II is simply breathing
different air; no dosing" or "drug-
ging." or going thousand miles
away from hone and friends. 1t is
breathing daily into your lungs, at
your own home, the concentrated
vitality Of all the health resorts in
the world.
200 page book mailed free.
For particulars, address,
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1927 and 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Penn.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18

just e my powers were failing me. and J
felt that l could no longer proiors tbe
struggle. the train began perceptibly -
Stacker speed
THANK heaveni Basingstoke at last. !
What followed n easy TO relate. Of
course assistance was at hand. and the
unfortunate young Lady was removed 70
q place Of safety From letter. which wo
found on her and some articlesof jewelry,
which we advertised. we speedily dis
covered her friends Naturally |. -
medical man. would not lose sight OF hsI
till had d!scovere' them.
Ths patient proved h be q member OF
q German family. naturalizec In England.
who was subject &c periodical attacks Of
mental alteration. but had never actually
been In an asylum
During the attacks. which invariably
came on without amy warning. * that u
was dif3culf 10 wa.cl her she was seixsd
with restless desire tc wander over the
country, and II appeared had merely 90
lected the Southwestern line because ft
happened 70 be the nearest 70 her own
home
She he'd boon No long without an attack
that ber mother and sisters bad. or the
previous night. ventured " go TO an
evening party leaving Lotta fast asleep
In bed at home During their ahPence
che eluded the vigilance OF the servants.
got mp and dressed herself walked about
Tor some time. and took q ticket for the
early Portsmouth, mall --at least. that was
what she Imagined. and told ns. on her
recovery Her memory. however. was
very imperfect. but the poor child must
certainly have walked about the Streets
for some time prior 70 tho departure OF
the express
II was natural that, under the circum.
stances--l have already stated that had
had considerable experience In such cases
= her friends should ask me to endsavor
q cure
undertook II and entirely succeeded.
And also ! undertook and succeeded In
something else
II is my wife who Is looking over my
shoulder as write. and who says:
MY dear. tho rnaddest act Of ell my
HE was when
But here ! stop. --All The Year Round.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
mammo,h. roens !. s.eerla.

The existence OF ivory La Siberia In q
subfossil condition. but still sufficiently
durable tc be used for all the purposes to
which recent ivory Is applied. has been
known since the Middle Ages. and formed
one OF the earliest exports from Siberia 70
China The very name given TO the gigan-
tic creature which produced 1t, mammoth
OF mammcnt-pfobably corruption OF
behemoth- was introduced by the Arab
traders who initiated the traffic In fossil
ivory In the Tenth century It was not.
however, until the middle of the Eight
eenth century that the trade became con-
siderable In or about 1850 Liachof, o
Russian merchant discovered vast stores
OF elephant tuska and bones In the north
ern districts of Siberia. and especially on
the Islands of the mouth of the LenA,
which have sinee borne bis name. The
ivory brought thence, says the traveller
Wrangell, 'is often as fresh and white -
THAI from Africa Since Liachofs dis
covery II has been computed that the
tusks Of at least o0.00c mammoths have
been exported, while an even larger mum.
Der are too much dccayed TO be worth re-
moval. and others are 20 large tnat sney
have 10 be sawn up on the spot where they
are found
These buried hecatombs OF elephants
abound throughout the frozen soil Of 81
IBERIA, but they are mors numerous the
further we advance northward, and most
plentiful of ali on the islands above
named and In those termed New Siberia
More remarkable still are the mammoth
mummies--eeyeral OF which have been
disinterred. whole carcasses not infre-
quently standing upright In the frozen
soil, with their 6csh as fresh - II Just
taken out OF IN Esqu.mau cache or Yak
out subterrnnean meat safe The most
widely known OF these n that discovered
In 1905 BY an English botanist named
Adams. and the skeleton. or such parts Of
II ~ could be recovered-for In the inter
val between part Of u being laid bage and
the Information reaching Adams wild ami
mails had preyed on the fesh and carried
of many OF the bones--is now In the mu-
scum at st. Petersburg Carcasses Of the
rhinoceros have also been found under
similar conditions THE Saturday Be
view 4
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
For Crnmp. IN ths Ees.

Many persons Of both SEXES are greatly
troubled with cramps In one or both their
legs. II comes on suddenly. and b very
severe Most people Jump out of bed q
nearly always comes on either lust after
going to bed or while undressing) and ask
some one TO rub the leg have known Il
10 last for hours. till In despair they
would send for the family physician, and
even then II would be hours before the
spasm would let up
There Ii nothing easier than TO make
the spasm let go Its hold, and it can b
accomplished without sending for doc
tor, who may be tired and In need OF o
good nights rest When have patient
who Is subject 10 cramp always advise
him 10 provide himself with d good strong
cord A long garter will do II nothing
else is handy When the cramp comes on
take the cord, wind II around the leg over
the place that Is crsmped, and take an
end In each hand and give 1t sharp pull.
one that viii hurt little. Instantly the
cramp viii let up. and the sufferer can 20
70 bed assured II will not come on again
that night For the permanent cure, give
about six or eight cells OF galvanic bat
terry. with the negative pole applied over
the spot that cramps and the positive pole
over the thigh Give II for ten minutes.
and repeat every week for month.
have saved myself many good nights
rest simply by posting my patients sub
ject to spasm Of the lejgs how TO use the
cord az above. have never known II to
fail, and | have tried il after they had
worked half the night. and the patient
was In the most intense agony. Even In
such cases, at the first Jerk OF the cord al
pain left.--R w. St. Clair, NJ D., In
Medical Age.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-18
The Food we consc me.

tine Of the instances that have come
under my observation was that OF well
70 do professional mans family None OF
the members except the servants were en-.
gagged in at all active muscular work.
The estimates were OF food actually con
sumed. due allowance being made for
waste, which, under careful migtress
was unusually little. The protein ex
ceeded that Of either Volts standard or
the writer's for a laboring man at rnoder.
ately hard muscular work The energy,
the amount of which was made very
large by the fat OF meat and butter and
the sugar consumed. exceeded the amount
called for. either by Play fair for bard
worked laborer," or by Volt or the writer
for man at hard work, >" and was over
80 per cent larger than that OF any Of The
few European dietaries Of people cf STINT
lar occupation which ] have found 70
ported. Yet this family regarded them
selves as rather small eaters. and would
were 10 be taken for the standard.
Isurmise that many family would, II
they were TO compare their daily food con
sumption with the figures given, 6nd
similar excess Of food and oF ni'tritive
substance. In large number Of distaries
that have come under my observation
there has been. In nearly every case. an
excessive quantity OF fat, and In several.
II half OF the meats and sugar had been
left out, there would have remained con.
siderably more Of both nutrients and
energy than either the standards above
mentioned calls for This all means great
waste Of money and. as the bygienis,s
tell us. still greater injury to health.
It Is often urged that appetite is the
proper measure OF ones wants. Al re
CARDS the kinds Of food best for each OF
Us, doubtless rational experience gives the
most reliable information. A man ought
to sat that which, In the long run. agrees
with him But either the concurrent tes-
timony Of an immense amount OF the
most accurate experimenting and obser.
vation In radically wrong. OF great
many of us eat far too much, Appetite
would be better guide II II werl not for
the demands OF the palate. Professor
Atwater In The Century