davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
PERSONAL

S. B. Hovey, Of Topeka, IS in the city.
Asa H. Egbert, OF Lebanon, Ohio, ar
rived in The city yesterday.
VIM. Fink ESQ. OF Gorden Plain was in
the city yesterday and called on the EAGLE.
Mr. Z. Goldberg leaves this morning for
a business trip OF some days to Canton,
Ohio.
A NJ Tusk, Chicago, E. 3. Miller
Greenfield, are registered at Hotel Can
dolfo.
Geo. L. McD0nough, travelling agent for
the Southern Kansas railway, Is at the
Carey.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Gandolfo
are w. q. HfCCOrd and c. II. Parker, of
Mulvane. and T. Z. BeeI, OF GeudB.
Claude Bryan, OF the Bryan Fruit Com
pany, returned from Central America.
where he has been negotiating for tropical
fruits.
Mrs. George r. Peck, of Topeka, and her
Cousin Miss Mary Burdick. OF Madison,
Wisconsin, spent Sunday II the city visit
ing friends
Hon. George J. Barker, Of Topeka. and
one Of the leading lawyers of the state,
spent yesterday IN Wichita on business
connected with his profession.
Mrs. P. c. Hyatt and Mrs. \. B. Du-
ldutE, OF - LOUIS, IlDLAtE ANU >t>lcL OL
Mrs Gland J. Pintard, are in the city
guests Of Mrs. Pn-ard, North Emporla
avenue.
r. \. BEEN and J. II. Lyons, of Kansas
City, :. l. Coover aud Tom Burns, Of
Springfield, J. ". Steen. hjngman, Z. h.
Bell, OF Chicago, are among yesterday ar
rivals at the Occidental.
Henry Oldfather, Of the Coldwater Re
view, was caller at the EAGLE Office last
night. lie had not visited the Peerless
Princes before for two years and was
astounded at our wonderful growth ana
present greatness.
A 5. Canadian Of Anthony, W. Z. Wood
ward of Chicago, A. c. Cavaliers of
Leavenworth. t. 3. AIlis of Kansas City,
H. Y. Drivedorf of Topeka, J. Swimming
ton of Chicago and c. II. lawson OF Kan
sas City, are registered at the Occidental
Messrs A. H. Moffet, B. p Humphrey,
Geo w. Andrews, \. II. Firth, J. II. Kid
son and J. A Mcmillan, Of Kansas City,
are all at the Carey Everyone of them are
railroad DaSseng ger agents and 1t is a singu-
lar (2) coincidence that all should be here
together.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
STATE OFFICIALS AND FRIENDS.

The railway assessors spent Sunday
night IN their private car IN the Missouri
Pacific yards They were accompanied By
:, L Highkeynan wife and two sons. OF
St Louis; Miss Julia Carroll and Mss
Hutchinson. of ST Louis; Ed P. Allen. J.
T. Mills and c. c. Allen They came to
this city direct from Denver.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
SEA SICK.

4 man on North Main street last night
who was full Of bad whisky tried ~ pick a
quarrel with his best friend Al Q deal
ing his friend several blows about the
head, he said. Don't get mai Jake, let's
go and get drink" As they started
down the alley together IT was hard 70 tell
which was trying 10 take care OF the other.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

There are TO be eight graduates from the
high school this year; one from the college
preparatory cours, two fron tie classical
course. and five from the English or gener
al course respectively As follows; Mr.. D.
". stafford, Miss Helen Carpenter, Mr.
Jay Sweet. Miss Angie Herring, Ms.
Maggie Guthrie, Miss Carrie Fox, Mss
Carrie Wilson ard Miss Emma Reg.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
WATCH FACTORY.

The engine az the watch factory was
started yesterday and everything moved
of a. smoothly as coal6 be expected The
buildings will ali De completed by the last
o. this week Nos. OF the machinery Is
here and is being pa5 in place As rapidly
as possible The plant viii DC ready 70
commence work Il few weeks
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

The directors Of the Wichita 81 Valley
Center motor line company held meeting
Yesterday II Hsesermaa & Fishers Office.
Considerable routine business was trans
&C ted. The company is making arrange
uaeuts 10 bond the road for several hun
d-ed thousand
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
FISH.

Warren G. DEAN caught a sturgeon IN
the big river yesterday measuring eighteen
inches and weighed six pounds This
specie OF fish is seldom found in the Amer
lean streams They abound in Northern
Europe in the Black and Caspian seas and
their tributaries, also in the lakes Of North
ArT1arIca
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The packing hoase extension OF tie
Wichita street railway company was con
pleted yesterday and service viii CON
meace today. Il q few days the oon Pany
promise twelve minnie service On that
L
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

We the family Of the late H F. Long,
take this method Of returning our sincere
thanks to the many friends who rendered
their kindly aid and consolation in orr
recent affection oceasioaed BY the death of
our husband and father
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

day ln Is oours yesterday. HIS h11oT
however 1ssa@1 q marriage license 60
SE1ou TrausE ard L1ctn1a paEson, bo-h
Of Wichita
Po-ECE cC-ET
Els homer Judge Dsxon who S5sps-sss
even hundred i2ss.cs a. re pel4os oo-zr-
had zrzzd ierer yesterday
Many were he Eezr5 Gees - 30 fs4l u t-s
NaysIds and had 70 znzss- Al lie sssGs
zent bar o. The police eo1rs- and 'as tzEs1
lsTsei was largely tsrId ~ rsSssana- ] ns
first trembling cElprit % answer 4Eraszzs~
nssnc wa P-ts~ EcCsSh. 20 ed tszz~
drunk. uA9 received g zs6 c1sts, aid rs.
Brarae, Gee FsAileT, Jas tssrT4A2g z14
Jnn- GaIla-be- ard Wa oSsz-s, Each -
ce.v.za O. AID co<ss 20. eruaKsnnsxN
We Dan a-rs<s<3 s1- se.lAa< Aatsxl-
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
MOTTO

Through tie kindness q the managers,
Gars1, Frazier s. Garss, the Wichita
Steam Laundry viii how -AsAz whistle a.
O'Clock p II, as = xgnsl Ese Al stores
tha. have so aSreed 70 essSe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The attendance Is holding out well in
the high school and the interest is IN pro-
portion Of course. al the schools are in a
prosperous condition with more than the
usual interest N all the upper grades.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Superintendent Chidister during the two
years he has had charge of the schools has
thoroughly revised the course of study
adopting the half year promotion plan
throughout. BY this plan, pupils not per
fectly graded can be better accommodated
than where promotions occur but once =
year. The present course has been ia use
about year and has been subjected 20
careful criticism by principals and teach
ers with very few occasions for amend
ment 1t Will be printed during the sum
mer and will after such careful preparation
need no change fox years In fact, after
the pains that have been taken, Il Is safe
to say that Wichita has now as complete
a course OF study and schools as well
graded as any city in the state
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The Philadelphia store had a fire Sun
day night in which there was lot of
goods smoked and slightly damaged,
probably 10 the amount Of $500. Katz
proposes TO sell them for whatever they
they viii bring.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
TIE COCRE

II the district court yesterday i1dz
rne1ts were rendered IL The following
cases:
Il. Z. HarhA ~. L b Kennedy tnjanc-
ton made perpetual D. A Easter 81 a.
" J. A Williams, Iu1gneas FOX plaintiffs
for 500 IS. with foreclosure and order for
sale. g. W McNurdy " Mary NcNurciy,
divorce granted James Howard "a Je-ry
AcCz--y ct al. dismissed a. costs Of
rslsinSlH Z. l. Hume ~ MARTA /.
Rhodes et a., judgment tor sIo53 ~
JUSTICE Co-zT.
There were 10 trials CT criminal cases Ia
The justices cSzr- yesterday, only oFsil-
nary routine ciTii cases Both 81 tks J1s-
tors however were crowded with civil
work astics Barrett having stteen cAs.z
Sc for trial and Justice Walker equally as
many.
FEoEATy COURT.
Prahsrs JsdzE TaoznAs 1zacx-ed DR.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Col. T. \. Fouts received a commission
on Saturday from Governor Martin nam
ing him an honorary delegate or mem Der
to the Farmers Trust convention, which
meets at Topeka next week
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Do not forget the social given by st.
Johns ladies, at Mrs. Cash Henderson :
this evening, corner Of Water and VII
liams streets.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The police last night about midnight
run in eight tramps. having arrested them
in Il box car near the Union depot. They
had built a fire and were having a good
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The public schools viii close on May
25th. Commencement exercises viii be
held in the evening.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
LEWIS MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

The musical institute of Lewis Academy
gave the following program yesterday:
PROGRAM.
CT, a Chant Du Payson. .Rendando
= S0io b Hungarian air Rolling
Carrie Bonetti.
> Guitar Solo-Fantasie. .......... Carassi
Miss Syrene Graham.
. 81, a Fantasia and ROndo. Mozart
D. 0oio b Waltz No 2..-SharwenAa
Lillian johnson.
i, Song-Let Ne Dream Again. .Suliral
Mrs. Dunn.
,. SOAO-E GOAiGI XIII
Mabel Larimer.
s Trio-Twiligh Observation-Disclosures. Abt
Mary Patti, Mrs. Jewett and Gail Caldwell,
:. Solo-Menuett (F'ron Sonata in c. op. n
Mrs. Dunn.
5 Duett-Allegro Con Brio and Lsrghetto
From End Symphony ...-...-. Beethoven
Mrs Thomas aud Mr.. Sickuer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

\ very interesting piece viii be read at
st. Johns social this evening by one of our
well known young men, who, by-the-way,
does not wish his name IN print.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24
4 PROTEST.

To the Editor Of the Eagle
The city council at one OF their late meet
ings passed new city ordinance tending
to keep the people from congregating on
the streets and corners of this city.
Last evening when the writer was pass
ing the corner OF Main and Douglas lie was
compelled 10 elbow his way through q
large crowd of men and children who were
attracted there by some advertising dodge
exhibited from a window over the New
York store through & stereoptican. The
writer was compelled 70 take the middle Of
the street and after lodging around several
buggies etc. which were standing there
also, finally made his way through the
crowd.
If this ordinance is 20 be enforced would
it not De well to have the police see that
the comfort Of passengers IS looked after
or move this enterprise - to some less
prominent locality. a kICEER.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

w. J. Norton. of the Louinlock salt
works. of Hutchinson, called yesterday
He unloaded several good lots OF his salt
among our retailers The sample carried
by him IS very fine in appearance and is no
doubt Of excellent quality.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The young peoples class of the Baptist
church viii give one of their delightful
socials at the church Wednesday evening
next.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

John r. Mulvane, president of the Kan
sas & Missouri telephone company, and
Hon. c. :. Gleed, general solicitor. and c.
". Mcdaniel, superintendent. spent yes
terday in the city looking after the inter
ests Of that corporation, and. among other
things. arranging for q wider and more ez-
tensive and complete service.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

The chemical engine is said to have done
good work At the katz fire Sunday night
at IL O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Mr. II. Y: Russell. Of Springfield. III.
rain master on the Ohio q Mississippi
railway. who Is visiting the family Of Mr..
Holtoa Coburn, called yesterday. Ar.
Russell says the few days he has been in
this live city has given him desire 70 be-
come a Kansan. and that it might be pos
sible that he would If an opening on his
line should offer. He says that few PEG
ole OF the hum drum cities OF the east or
vest have any adequate idea Of the life
and grand progress Of the Peerless PriR-
cess.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Mr. W. D. Murdoch said last evening
that he had been selling ali day half fare
tickets 10 the capitol removal convention
at Abilene and had failed 10 stamp a single
wicket. The same fattering reduction !
on today but 1t is not thought probable
that very many VIII quit business for the
ri
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

twenty-five Of the Valley Center boys
viii join the silk hat brigade.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Master Burr Thomas j. suffering from a
severe attack Of inHamaCory rheumatism.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Two DRINKS were put behind city bars
late last night
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Eff. Emery. the Santa Fe agent at lIu.-
gane, was AT the Carey Grand last Sunday
IN all the glory Of a new spring suit. lie
has been in the employ Of that road ever
since his boyhood days. The seasons may
come and go, rulers may change. and en-
hires rise and faU. but Emery VIII stay BY
he Santa Re forever, II he should live SO
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

Ladies hand S6wed turn but
ton boots at $500
Ladies hand SeWed turn kid
OxfOrds,t low button and Pat
It's from LOO TO 20O
Ladies patent leather and
French kid OxfOrds. French
kid EdiSOnS, Regents. low
button. etc. $50 to $50
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-24

S. B. Hovey, Of Topeka, IS in the city.
Asa H, Egbert, Of Lebanon, Ohio, ar
rived in The city yesterday.
, 1888-01-04
A SCHEME.

A news special from Toledo, O.,
says: A gigantic scheme of the Stan
dard Oil Company, involving millions
of dollars, has just been unearthed
here. Il is nothing more or less than
a grand trunk pipe line from Chicago
to New York by way Of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania oil fields. The pipe
line, when completed, will be nearly
1000 miles long and will cost at least
SIS, 900 900 1t will connect the
Ohio and the Pennsylvania fields,
and oil can be piped eastward or
westward as desired.
The Standard Company has alrea-
dy commenced to lease the right of
way through OHIO and Indiana.
Thousands of the best oil bands have
been secured, and the intention is
10 develop and test all the country
between Chicago and Lima, Ohio.
The step was made necessary by the
high railroad rates consequent upon
he carrying into effect OF the inter
state commerce law, and the intention
of the Standard Company is to uti
lie the oil pipes to Chicago for fuel
as we'll as Illuminating purposes
Boston EUening Gec0rd.
, 1888-01-04
TUMBLE WEED.

We are familiar IN the East with
tumhierpigeons, and in the Central
States there are curious beetles, that,
from then habit of rolling along little
balls of clay have received the popular
name 'tumble-bugs', but it is upon
the plains of the West that one OF our
common weeds is so modified by It's
environment, and forms habits so
novel, that it loses its Eastern name,
and is known as : tumble-wced.' Ac-
cording to G.. +. Bos<ry botanical
Gazette, XII. p. 4I), upon the plains
and p%rairieS of the West our common
weed Amar0ntuS albuS grows into a
compact plant, whose stout curvInS
branches give il an approximately
spherical form, The autumn winds
break the main stem near the ground,
and the upper part goes rolling and
tumb!ing before the wind. often tor
miles. This is an excellent %ilIustra-
ton of the effect of climate on the
physical development OF the pla"t-
body, as in the East the species Is d
struggling herb, remaining rooted
long after its death at the close OF the
season. DR.. Newberry has told US
that it is also known as the ''ghost-
plant" in allusion to the same habit
punches fitting along by night pro
ducing a peculiarly weird appearances
1t is doubtless very efficient IN the
distribution of he seels, and accounts
for the wide dissemination of The spe-
cies on the plains. Professor Bessey
notes a similar habit in B0btiSlG tine
tOria on Martha's Vineyard, Mass,
/. and Panicum capil0re might also be
.cited as another exampIe."-1@e Swiss
Cross.
, 1888-01-04
PROFESSOR HUXLEY TAKEN IN.

Washington Irving Bishop is a
8msn ofthR most extraordinary vitali-
alys He hq9 to be nursed through a
series of commissions one night and
an&t dayhisF agent told me he was
sure to dtee That evening | met him
at the theatre with a party, hobbImg
about with a stick to ave his broken
ANGLE. He is at present hopping
around town on cruIches, as merry
and as entertaining as ever. In q
talk the other night he SAID that i'll
his experience men of science were
about the most easily deceived by a
trick. Professor Huxley, at one time
an ardent opponent of Spirituallsm,
now having modified views on the sub
ject, was the subject of one OF Bishops
experiments. II was at a breakfast
given by DR.. Carpenter, in London.
do you think you can fool Huxley ?"
DR.. Carpenter asked him before the guests
arrived.
81 don't know, but I'd like to, and III
try"
of you can, do it. I'd like to see it.
DWELL You must watch me ard, though
the chances are he will not see, you will,
hOwIIftfft.11
AT bfpaatfaSt of course, the subject Of
mind reaHlAg9And all that sort of thing
fUfmed more or. less the staple.
HProfeSSefDHuxley," said Bishop, evil
yBh fIerntit'm8 to experiment with you?"
p!@''D&rt8ihIf."
"'WeTI, will you please write on these
twelve slips of paper twelve names? Let
one be the most revered Of your dead
friends"
They were seated on opposite sides Of
the table. Huxley wrote the names where
Bishop c1uld not apparently see them.
They were put i'll an envelope and handed
to DR.. Carpenter.
"Now, Professor, you are sure | did not
see you write the names T.
"Quite sure"
''And did not touch the papers at any
time ~
II am positive"
You know | have no confederate ~
know that absolutely"
"Dr. Carpenter, will you please go to
the other end of the room and take out
those papers and read the names ?
Dir. Carpenter read the names-elevtn
Of Them. Huxly declared them in order.
''There is one left. Professor, what was
the name of the revered deceased friend
you wrOteP
"Harriet Martineau.'
"Isthis it ? and Bishop put his hand in
his Pocket and pulled ont the Identical
sl4Y Of 7piperon which Huxley had written.
When BiShdp had finished l said to
Hin H. 10 or
mel1YeI, hdw@d1d you do it~
''By barBfAGed impotence | got that pa
PERI ~JERetEbody at the table saw when
and how, except Huxley, who had simply
been entirely deceived. 1t was IL simple
trick."-E0enimg Telegram.
, 1888-01-04
SEA z

Every one knows that the sea hes
larger animals than can be found on
land; but, with the enormous sequOi9
of California in mind, many may be
surprised to learn of vegetable
growths in the ocean vastly exceed
ing i" length, though not in bulk,
these giants of the forest. Recently
the ship "Clever," commanded by Capt
John Stone, arrived at Monlevideo
with n portion Of a seaweed which
bad been picked up in the Atlantic
near the equator. The sailors per-
celved an object foating on the CUR
face some distance from the ship,
and manning a boat, they rowed to it,
and a~certainrd that it was an alga of
enormous size. On measuring il, it
was found TO have a length of upwards
Of fifteen hundred feet. 1t has been
Identified by botanists as MacyOceptts
pyrJera.-SWjsS Cross.
, 1888-01-04

unless Russia intends to act in Bulga
ria, and desires to warn Austria that
she must not interfere, There is,
however, no evidence as yet to %usti-
fy this conclusion, except Il movement
Of troops in Poland, which Russians
explain as only an ordinary move
ment of reliefs. Austrian officers,
however, retort Ihar such movements
in Russia NEAR mischief, for they in
dicate thar The sway Of the Army to-
wards the West, which in Russia al
ways ~precedes war, has already begun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22

fc-lcd ,1ryo exp
Their crre, and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22
;SGNSsS8esI


cal Debility, Seminal weak Is ;
surerastorrllss, larOssntoTrfsee. Emissions
Ir1ncseucy. Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
cline. and EtD~sN OF hz.AEAaJSas, La
al ts~ cQxsa sssfcatS0xzz. aGd froaaa
Tnaseyer caszse prudnced. 1t en-
riches and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Sesroduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
II stops eli unnatural and debilitatiilg drain
7,non the system preventing involuntary losses,
debil:tatifs, dreams, seminal losses with The
urine. etc, so destructive to mind and body
II 10 sure eliminator OF all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS 1t contains no
;n;rIrious Ingredients To those Ssz2sec-
fsssE SreYn the esk7 Effects CT yo7fn-
Cuf fraifscretioac az czSeas, 2 SPEEDY
tEscreugh and PsarEzs GRtvE.t "a 2fi
rI (scARANTE=Es. Price, @2-5e pei
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, VIII fi1ii direc-
tious. and advice. $40 Sen. secure fEora -ov-
ssrvation TO any address upon the receipt Of
price, or @. o. L. 10 be had only OK
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22
HIOLSTEIN FRIESIANN
Stop! Think! Investigate!
LAKE SIDE ST0CKFARM, has

THE ONLY COW
That has given 26, O21 lbs ozs OF milk IN Que year
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given % 600 lbs. in one year.
THE ONLY TWo-YEAR,oLD
that has given s,4s4 lbs Is ozs. in one year.
THE ONLY HERD OF NATURE COWS
that has sveraged II, 1856 lbs. OF. in one year.
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAROLDS
that has averaged IL 400 lbs. 8 ozs in one year
THE ONLY TWOYEAROLD
that made lbs 8 ozs. of butter III one week.
THE ONLY HERD $50.
:, which 81 twoyear olds have averaged over - 10 -
~ ~ in a week. =
ryENTY-T THREE. COWS IN THIS HERD
have averaged IS lbs. ozs. of butter in one week
,o1.ooido cfock Farm has also tie finest sttd Of
CLYUESDALES IN The State.
Se''- SMITH 5, POWELL LAMB,
SYRACUSE a.. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22

9hSs Great
&frcn an Q IL
lag Ee<rSay
m d Ees sc
fVhEE IS the
legitimate result
IF over twenty
years PRACTICAL "a
TITO z . U q L Y
QUALIFIED GA
y u & IL PHTT-
CLAM 81 enc Of
Tie hi hest re
cal ccHe &c I
+ u I o p G \ z d
CURES i
IT y + a LIN G
,CE X T AIN x Z
Nervous and phy 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22
rR. C. n. salFlEan.
zr6 EAearney street.
AN FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by eteey
or At Office, FREE For the convenience OF
and in order to insure perfect secrecy
I have adopted private address, under which
al. IA cltares are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-22
TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE.

srf;eiep show its merit, will be sen 70
aryone wing ~ -etter, stating MS synp-
toms a.,o age. Communication strictly conf
se.-.;ai ais
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
WHEN THE WEDDINGS CONE.

~ the request of many readers the fol.
lowing order Of weddings Is published
AZ the end Of the first year cottoa
wedding.
Second year--paper wedding.
Third year-Leather wedding.
Fifth year Wooden wedding.
Seventh year Woollen wedding.
Tenth year Tin wedding
Twelfth year--Silk and fine linen we'd
ding.
Fifteenth Crystal wedding.
Twentieth year chlna wedding
Twenty.fftli year--Sllver wedding
Thirtieth year Pearl wedding.
Fertleth Ruby wedding.
Fiileth year Golden wedding.
Seventy fifth ysar-DIamond wedding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
CURE FoR BILIousNEss.

The way to get the better of the bilious
system without blue pills or qulnIns Is 10
take the juice OF one,twe or three lemons,
a. appetite Graves, In as much water as
makes Il pleasant to drink without sugar,
before going to bed. In the merning, on
rising, II least hall an hsur before break.
fast, take the juice 81 ono lemon In COB.
les Of water. This will clear the system
sf hamor and bile with efficiency. withogi
any Of the weakening effects Of caiomel.
People sheuld not Irritate the stomach By
eating ieinens clear the powerful acid of
the julee, which Is always msst corrosive.
Invariably produces Inflammation after
while. but properly dIlused.so that II does
net bnrn er draw the threat, II does Its
medical work without harm. and. when the
stomach IL clear OF food. has abundant OPP
pertunity 70 work ever the aystem fher-
oughly. Medical News
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

- reason for satisfying the non-pro-
tected people Of the country with the high
war taxes which they are now compelled
70 pay, the defenders Of these high taxes
tell their victims that in consequence of
shis high tariff the protected article sells
cheaper than Il would without such tariff.
Now, II this Is -, what does the manufac-
turer want with the tariff Why does he
squeal - when II II proposed TO remove
or reduce that tax which only operates 10
make his manufactures sell cheaper :
These people know that such argument Is
unadulicrased nonsense and yet II seems to
be necessary to resort to such twaddIe In
order 10 maintain their grip upon the
agriculturists and ether consumers who,
By the grace Of these pets Of ''pretectioa, /"
are regarded As too ignorant to understand
the character of the shackles that blnd
them.