davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
Sas gha1 abpdrts.

-Sn OIo Sorge Itarb an lester
Snmitag Mioreen nab 3tdgiser 9ranfs
belt Der aud in scranton tpobIbetanntG
SoIepb 8reie I'M AIter bon So Sabren.
Gr binterIdbt cine Srau unb einen
] Sobn, Safob 8reis bon 2ar6 Strabe.
9aS 8eerdbnib fono am Dienltag i'm
SapIorpiae Sirdbpfe itatt.
= Serr Sobn Surber baut neben ieis
mem SOtel in Olb Sorse Elm biibides
speiitbdisss StOresebduOe in Der @rDbe
bon % bel 35 SUB bafeIbe 1T bereits
unter Dad uno Su permiethen.
Tnblnrbillr. = Gbarles @eifenflub,
elm 8rubsr BON Sobn, 1T iammt Samis
lie bier, nm gIti6ieb Su nebmen, ba iie
na6 Wlontana ausipanbern. - Olo
Sorse 3oipnibip bat fitnf unO 2ada'
tuanna Topbibip fiufsebn 8irtbsbdus
fer, obne bic aebeimen Rnelpen au sdbs
len. Sim porIeBten Monta9 trafen bier
tuieber cine Menee ShipeiSer aus benz
alien 8atsrIanbe elm, unter eieien aud
etniBe, bic bon bier ausBCipanoert iraren
uno i'm alien 8aterIante bIeiben ipoqz
ten. SIM gasemeinen iinb bic S6Wei.
ser Elm spertbooaer 3uipa6s su unierer
Sebblferuns uno ibrer 9lrbeitIamfeit
unb Spariamfeit ipe9en bsliebt. Sofs
fenilidb ipiro 6afiir seiurst, bab bic
neuen gnt6mmlinse iofcrt ibre eritsn
Bapiere berausnebmsn, eamit lie aud
pOIitiid cine a6tunsseblstsuoe Stel'
lung einnebmen. = 3pei @rploiionen
ereiSneten iid uUrIsBten SomItas in
Der SoIben @rube, Dp6ur6 9oUio
Pbiaips, SObn @eIib uno elm 5lonade
Oerlebt ipur6en. --@s beibt, oab bas
gpne GobIeniperf am criten Wai nuf
ie9s Wod,en bic 9trbeit einiteIen ipirb,
um notbpsnbisc Neparaturen po5us
nebmen.-unter ben bon Der S6psi;
3uriidSefebrten iino SObn Dit mO
Satob llrpeiOer; es par Oies bas
brittle WlaI, buB Ietterer Die Nsiie bier.
her mdd,te
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
9nnmers.

-Gs bsiBt, bic genuieIpania @iien
GOmpanie bon Dunmore babe in Der 8.
WorO adt 9lder 9onS gelauft un6
iperes bort srObartise Gileniperts erri6s
ten.
- Dor bsinabs sipsi @otsn fuurSe
Der Qnabs 9atrij giu6o9 BON einsm
GieI an 9Otis StCblentperf seireten unb
S.r Sunee fdrb am 9isnfas Iester
98o8e.
= Der @ssser q. 8. Dle6aIs hart
am 9littpOb AbsnS i'm gglter bon Al
Sabrsn. .
= Sn Dunmore larb am Mittipod
SS.:i: T,.:.i g.. bic To@ter bon GbeocOl
unb Carrie @sber, ia Sitter bon Z
Sabrsn un6 6 Mouateu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
@eip6lbe.

9alisnibrdnte in allen tsueIid'n @r6beu
werOsn innerbaIb Der Diebss uno 6euerltd'
ereu Gew0be 30 Rreiien Uon $40 Gufwaris
peImieibet.
Die Gompaluie ninmt BeTibiadltn. Stl-
Der. Golo, SurusIen etc. biliJ in anibeunbr'
nu1
stltamcnte, llebsrlhreibun9en Sppoibefeu
uno anoere weJt5poas 0utumente wenn uitlt
bon beitimmten 9Sertb. 81 per Sa3r ooer aud
mad Dem llmfang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12

GOO 9uIdsI fsiuEs aleip lorE SIsas
aartofeln Su DlarttpreiIen, unb oas
eanse Eager bon @rOesrien unb grobis
Iicnen mdHeu innerbalb Der udaten 90
Iaee su @bolsiale Yreiien nur sssen
8aor ausperfauft tperbsu BET glihasl
@iasr, 434 Gspar apsnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12

9ieie gompasuis i6yntt spar.0spOiitsn be.
iouOere aufmeTtiamtsit auf welde padl oIet
Ronaten unO barber 3inisu erlanbt weIosn.
Der Bins miro balbidbrlid gum aGpital 9e'
ldlaesn. 9n SOlge oss arober Sopitals bon
$4,000 oas pol ciubejabt wuros miro Die
fer alaiis bon 9epoftorsn Die o,ntbar bette
SidlCrbeit aemlbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
QUapne Gpmmtt,.

Der 9uupad SIub fties DOriss
@oGs 70 bod, bab er bic sanSeu Stats
etpa bier 5ub tief iiberi9wemmte.
SnfOIse befsn finO in oem Salem De
itriIte bic @sse i&Is9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
0uiab GrGmer.
~ ~"s9 e9er unb sBsra0ei6dft
COZ GeSar Gpenue.

Ser llutrBeidusts smpieblt bisymit otm
oeutibsH YubIiium isins altt Oas Ssjis eiuss.
rihtete wek9efei. Go miro itets ieiu 8eitrs.
ben i,iu, Ole auuosu oss Geihaftts nit alien
Sorteu bon iriIdem 6!siih uao sBurf ertsr
Gadlitdt reed nuo prompt gu beoienen.
llm oeusiStsA 3IIprud miro eebeisn.
@ufab &rGmsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12

Grsef, Stpii6sn ben l. unb 2. @arbs )
cine Berorbnuns, tpeIde Die BfIi6ten
Der Stabts9lheHoren, ibre 8er8iitune
etc. fsltIsbt.-@ertaet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
Stephan Gutheinz,
heWEfc er % caSGsr,

sIS S $40 GeSar stpenHe,
,piIdsu glou uuh 9idpry Sirastu. smpFsbIi
stntm pasbrtsn publihm fsiu Gslh6it aufe
8tas. 5lsil9 ispsr gri lieftrt 10 inm biaisi
Ilsa prsilt uue In better Aualitdi, uHb mad,
Id ibtraus auf bic zen mir jutertiistsu ppr.
lhaIidtn @irfs dufmsflam.
TeIspbon. 8srbinbuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
Direftprenratb

6auSeIt ale executor anmiuiitrator, eura'
for, 2eripiept agsnt YHeser. srnltee nno
9omite uno iibernimmt Suits ieosr glrt nuter
Ginennung bon Staatsu, @eri6ten, Corpora
tipneu uu0 Vripnten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
SSni. Gprnacber's
Sentide 9apot6efe,
724 @ittstOn sGoenme,
nabe Bird StraBe.

Der Gi9tntbiimeE in StntltIanS ltaatlid
seprllller aEotpeter uno Gbsmiter. usrmfnoeI
anf ole 5ubereitung bon Re;ep,en bic orS6ts
Sor9talt alle Weoitamcnte iinO frifdi
s2- 6eIepbonDerbuouna NIT aQsn ger;.sn
Oeutite beilfrduter uuS sBur,eIn Ia}snt.
Weobinen Soiletie.Nrtfel II, /. 10.
Ssolenung pinftlid uno reei. %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
0ebrii6er StbmiSt,
3 efer0c@ @ cr,
1918 Wrpfpeet slyenue.

nabe Der DleaeOiD Sroof, SlbIeite.
9d&sr lperosn in Der belfen Dsiis nit
S6ietsr 9eoedt Ntbsii auf 10 Sabre aaran
iIrt. Seoe art &apier ju 8auSWe6en Sn ben
bllli0lten Nreiicn ju utrtaufsn. aufird9e mer.
Den ah9 sni9sgeu gsnommen in ITO 4ittston
aUenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12

4. .. SSOtuers, sIpotbcfer,
SeOar Strabe. seraHtcn go
Sigeilihlmer pou Yowsrs' ae5er pigsu
Snrm SorSiaI, aftrrwurm.Sbrnp sanS.
iGDarni'Seriilger. 5abuen.eBrup. 9bccrbeIiam
tllr .puiteI grtdltunssn uuo graune oentiSss
elllmsnt. Samaiea Snspsr. gisbpuIprr unS
biele nnOere artifeI. s'"'''' a"V
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
@eSferm Sreffeb Seef.

aubsr ben jluei earlaoungsn ju9sridtetes
6leiid, oas mir Montag un6 9onnertaa CT.
balteu, smpfanBen mir tdBIid friib aeidlat.
tetes dIeiidl pom ganbs, ffiids nuS SaIt.Gier,
Butter SAFE uno enu0prooutte iiberbanpt.
geir babeu ferner einen @orrntb Der beiten
Bologna gBurt friide mo geial,ene Shut.
tern @ippeu, gbuds. @unoiids eir. llniera
SoIogualpurit iibsrtTifft ale anOers.
Gale ago,
IA i0t 9a6ananna Npenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
Nsicbaef ardmer,
SerrelI : @ar0erO6e.
429 eeOar aOenue, SdOIcite.

9nie nno sappfn ieoer 6aeuu.
BeIbe nno farbige pemoen,
llntfrbsmotn uno llnierb5isu.
am 9als' nno saidrniiiter,
lino glles. mas 81 einem autansitnihrisn ar
reh ~aroeTobs9sitaft gsb6rt greiis uieStiS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
Sad a 10 anna
SrnIt nnO Gafe 9epOTt
GDmpd8nie.

@eamte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-04-12
@crentpn NNaret.@ericbt

@5aHiiid iorrisirt uOn &. ;. Biomapsr
$40 qadawanna gpeuue.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
At the Queens Fountain.

Near Invermark, on Lord Dallhorsie's
estate, a fountain was some years ago
erected to commemorate q visit paid to
the place by the queen. It bears this in
scription, in gold letters '.Rest, stranger,
on this lovely scene, and drink and pray
for scotland's queen-Vietoria. 4
Highlander was shocked one morning
to read the following addenda, traced
in a bold hand, suggestive Of the London
tourist, Immediately underneath the ORR
ginal: aWe'H pray for Queen Victoria
here, but go aud drink her health in
bee: New York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
An Armu

The w. H. Upham who is at the
head OF the Upham Manufacturing COM
pany, which lost $500, 900 by the great
FIRE at M~arshfe.d, Wisconsin, was the
hero of a singular adventure when a
young man. He was a member Of q
Wisconsin regiment which participated
in the first battle Of Bull Run, and was
thought to have been killed. His COM
rades saw him fall, and none of them
made any doubt of his death. Being
the first victim of the strife in his own
ncighborhood there was a great public
nr9urning for him. A memorial service
was heaaea in which thousands OF people
participated, aul many eloquent eulogies
were passed upon him. .
sixsmonths later Upham appeared in
Washington with a party Of exchanged
prisoners. He had been desperately
wounded and taken prisoner, but the
C~onfederates had attended to his wants,
and when the exchange took place he
was sent home. When in Washington
he was taken to the White House by
Judge Doolittle, tnen 4 Senator, and
introduced to President Lincoln as q
soldier who had come back from the
grave. As Upham was on all the
records is dead, Nh. Lincoln ordered 9
correct entry to be made, and then gave
the boy an honorable discharge from the
service. When he reached home IN
Racine he was the lion Of the hour,
and the people who had participated -
The memorial meeting ii his honor got
up 4 Jubilee which was hardly less
aul~nerousIy attended. Later On n tho
struggle the fortunes Of individuals
we're not 50 closely watched -Eohicago
Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
A Beautifying Operation.

| went with a girl friend yesterday to
see her beautifed, says Clara Belle In
n of her New York letters. The place
was no factory of hair-colorings or COM
plexion-washes, but the highly profess
sional New York Hospital, one of u
great public benefactions, and the
beautifier was staid and orthodox DIR.
Bull. The maiden was already pretty,
save that she had the disfigurature
known as hare-lip. The improvement
will make her entirely kissable. Too
few parents are willing, through false
kindness to their children or through
ignorance, to submit their little ones to
the knife of the surgeon at an early agei
and as a result we have around us I'M
slightly persons who might have had their
features nodded into those Of good
looking men and women. The case in
point was that of a girl Of about II, who
had a single hairlip, with p%rotrusion OF
the teeth of the upper jaw. There was
also a cleft in that jaw, which, Of course,
complicated tho deformity. Had the
operation been formed in infancy, the
chances are that the woman would have
shown very slight, if any, traces of the
surgeons work; but, as it is, a more or
less plain scar will always be visible.
She was put under ether, and a small
slice cut off N side of the issure In the
lip, and a slice off the other side, nearly,
but not quite, to the bottom OF the lip.
Then these raw edges were brought to-
gether and stitched, and the piece Of
flesh that remained from the second in
cision was carried along the base of the
Lip, SO that no indentation should be
afterwards observed. The surgeons
plastic hand now went to work tx
fashion the disfigured member into ont
that should serve her well for the re
mainder of her days. This then com
pleted the lip, and there were left only
&
the protruding teeth to remedy
With two OF three sharp blows OF thu
mallct upon the chisel the top parts q
the two sides of the jaw were separated
brought into opposition by depressing
them, and secured in place. Then tn
operation was ended; and it showed in
mediate signs of great and lasting i'm
provement in appearance-one which
cannot fail to be of vast benefit to her a
d woman. She has never volu1taril.
smiled since she was old enough t
know of her designation. SO fearfu
was she of displaying it. A month
hence she can begin a life OF smiles.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
-- -
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Several European specialists have
made the curious observation that acute
rheumatism is more prevalent in dry
than in rainy weather.
The amount of force exerted by heat
and cold in expansion and contraction
Of metal is equal to that which would
be required to stretch or compress it to
the same extent by mechanical means.
According r. the London Globe a
Theoretically sealed bottle of wine was,
in 1877, exhu ned from the Roman EN-
etery of Aliscamps, rear Aries, and its
contents were Analysed by Berthelot,
the we'll known French chemist. The
analysis shows that the liquid had re-
tanned it's vinous character and con-
tanned 4 1-2 per cent. OF alcohol.
In a sandpit near Omaha two cnor-
mou teeth have been dug up. The
naturalist who tells tine story of their
discovery says that they must have be-
longed to some animal that WIS at least
"six times as large as the modern Gle
phant," and that ate timber as a steady
diet. Maybe the existence Of such an
animal accounts for the vast prairies Of
the West and that he starved to death
when the supply of timber gave out.
The eider-ducks are numerous every
where in Norway. Being the producers
of the valuable. elder clown, which is a
staple aaticle of trade in Norway, they
are vigorously protected by law, and
are in consequence so tame, as in many
places to approximate to domestic fowl.
The birds are regarded with far from
friendly eyes blythe fishermen, ly rea-
son Of the damage they work among the
spawning beds of the fish. HOLSTERS in
particular, suffer severely from their
depredations, the ''fruit" of a hen lobs-
ter being an especial dainty to the elder
duck.
A striking fact deduccd from obserya-
tions recorded by the late DR.. Parrot is
the rapid growth of the brain in the first
half year of life as compared with the
increase in height and the growth oil
other organs. Taking the total growth
between birth and six years of age as
100, the weight OF the heart increases
II. 43 in girls and 11.86 in boys during
their first six months of life; the height
increases 30 s in girls and 11.4 in boys
while the weight oil brain increases PA
in girls and %. 81 lin boys.
It is stated that the name of 'tale" as
applied to malt liquors was probably
first introduced INFO England by thu
Danes, as the wortl sop is still used
among the Scandinavian natives as th'
name for malt liquors. Up to that time
the Anglo-Saxon word "beer" had beer
used; but it fell more and more rapid.
into disuse with the extension bf the
word sale" until the reign of Henry thu
Eighth, when hops were Introduces
from Germany. With the hops cam
the German word "bier," and the re
vival of the ancient discarded beer
to denote beer made from hops as op
posed to that made without them.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
Fashion Notes.

The reign of the tan-colored glove
is over.
Drapcd fronts are popular, although
becoming only to slender women.
Long cloaks improve each year in the
magnifcence of their details.
The S9in ked ont dress trimmings 50
popular IN Paris have not ''taken'' here.
sealskin gloves for women's wear
have the palms and inside finger pieces
Of dog skin.
A novelty in dressing is the use OF
dark-blue or dark-red p-assemcnteriea
on cream color.
MORE and changeable ribbons have
driven the brocaded ones entirely out
Of fashionable favor.
Parisiah milliners are using steel or
namerts very extensively in their latest
productions. u
Decided puppies have superseded the
-
heliotrope tints in favor, and are quite
as generally ~unbecoming.
There are very many stylish shapes IN
dressy bonnets, but nothing SO pro-
nounced as last years styles.
Strings to bonnets are wider than they
were, busthe close bonnet still has mar
row velvet strings fastened by jewelled
pins.
Green velvet IS largely used for cover
inc dressy boanets, and i seen u az
the various stylish shades
The close, heavy braiding on some o.
the stun dresses imported this year i
very elaborate and heavy in weight and
their beauty does not show for much y
the street.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
registered for years past. The oldes,

registered for years past. The oldes,
proved to be ~, the majority 10.
81 assure you," said the good-lookino
%curate, plenty of them are much owe
40, but where is the woman, even on !
solemn occasion, who will tell the truth
about her own age2
1t is a pretty and usual custom tc
have a page and maid of honor, gener.
ally children, strew flowers before the
bride upon her entrance and distribute
marriage favors among the guests, such
as orange blossoms tied up with white
satin ribbon. An immense number o.
weddings take place each year before
8 o'clock in the day at st. Georges,
since this is the latest hour fixed by the
law as proper and legal and this is TIT
parish church in Belgravia, and, in fact
of thu jewellers of the court end O.
aristocratic London.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
mistakes of Fashion,

nne Of the great mistakes of the
|@sscnt day is the paucity Of under
ahing that women of fashion indulge
/ Is laying the seeds of many illness
q Some have dnffed pettieoats of any
8a. and arc content with combinations
id dresses; it is neither seemly nor
ood for health. Running into extremes
sOaId seem to be a characteristic of
FDmankind. Some years ago they were
pFHweighted with clothing, which, COM
ii mostly from the hips, was in every
Fg aelctprious. New they run SO much
into the contrary extreme that, unless
III folly is nipped in the bud, disease Of
no lungs, rheumatism aud a long train
d evils will run rampant. The disciples
Il wooden clothing would have nothing
worn; but some capital elastic vests
baFu been brought out in thread, which
IL quite worth thinking about.-[Cas-
Nrs Family Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
a Wnnden Dinner ServIca.

II pleasant little story is told of .
Ener Wheeling lady who removed to
Texas some time since. Ip the city in
hich she resides dinner parties became
Bg fashionable, and the society ladies
ia with each other in exhibiting the
aast ehinaware until it became almost a
aania The lady who gave the last elm
attcmESsed and generally succeeded
Outrivalling her predecessor in the
u Of fine china, and the former
aleeling lady determined to Guido
#em all; so when her dinner party was
bounced, the society in that place
rc all worked up in anticipation of
nothing grand.
pc day came and the expected guests.
usual chat and gossip preceded the
aner, and then Che guests were escort
9lo The dining room. OF course, they
ass ell on tho tiptoe of expectancy and
KKeyes immediately turned to d table
gNn they catered ths room. And
i sight met their gaze. Ye
Whore were the previous dinner
asIlesa There stood the table in all
fandcur---an ordinary table, covered
MI i torn and tattered cloth, common
saen plates with newspaper cuts
sd in them in mock imitation OF
painted china. An immense
Aaaen bowl stood in the centre Of the
la bit of which protrudod d common
q EaaIe, and everything was Of the most
asfine character. The break was too
aud the guests were compelled to
saa Wedge that they had all been out
aae But they sat down and then they
as served with n of the most ele-
81 and elaborate dinners it had ever
sEen their good fortune to partake Of.
sAk that completely knocked out the
~ china rage, and Mrs. W. dinner
stg was the talk of the town for many
Bright idea, wasn't ita--[Wheel-
W Va.) Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
mrs DEPARTMENT.
Rarhers In Persia.

STZ EGUAMlO rH
d. famale barber, with e pair of
''ssrs, removes every outlying hair
y tho region Of the lady's eyebrows.
ia ambition of every Persian
,s.n that her eyebrows shall meet,
y Iesst appear to do so. So attract
] eyebrows that meet that they
..,od the 'sbridgc of love-" The
j care, then, of the Persian beauty
I'm i little pencil of anthony to
IL III eyebrows, and then she pro-
&. IL make them appear of unnatural
':sness. Her cyelashes are penciled,
J. h ! manner not unknown to our
s,.,rywome n.-[Pall Mall Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
Plush.

rAe most remunerative material in
..a;on today is plush. A three or four
I'M, plnsh is far richer IN appearance
III al eight-dollar velvet, and for
"a II IS far superior to the costlier
~ It will not catch dust, it does
show creases, it retains its color
Il sunlight IS velvet never does. Plush
great friend of the modest purse.
nrettiest dress seen on the street
tprday was a renovated, remade cos
The wearer had had the plush
"a u livery best for two winters.
4 fall, mingled with a nice piece of
sdcloth, it came out as good as new
handsomcr than ever. Cloth or
sE,s hair dresses are greatly improved
hFest fronts of plush. They arc easy
nake, and with one cloth gown and
81 sets of plush and silk plastrons
I'LL can get along for a weeks visit.
New York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
4 curious Custom Il, 1taersa4

IL SGH Nv
2 A correspondent sends to London
Notes and Queries particulars of q curl
GUS Passover custom in Algeria. He
saws: 'During the Passover week, in
the present year, ] noticed that many
Of the houses in the Jew quarter in
Oran and in Tlemcen were marked on
the outside with the impressions OF
the human hand. These impressions
were in different colors-red, black,
yellow or blue; and in no instance, as
well as / can recollect, were they either
upon the side-posts of the doors or upon
the lintels, but always upotf the walls OF
the houses. In some cases there was
one impression onlyssrsin others there
were as many as five; and, further, Ill
others they were arranged somewhat
in the form Of u branch, having three
hands at the summit and three at each
of the sides. At TIemccn | saw q man
marking an impression with q brush and
ordinary red paint. This custom does
not appear to be known among the Eng
lish Jews, for, after many inquiries,
have met with none who has even heard
Of it, The correspondent asks: Us it
not an outgrowth OF survival from tina:
ceremony which was performed on the
night of the flight of the Israelites from
Egypta and may not the branch-lke
| figure be symbolical of the bunch Of hys-
sor2.t
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-14
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the Indian Treats an INjHry--Oid
Time Methods.

The savage is emphaticaliy the child of
nature. He lives close to nature, his only
education is gained in natures school.
When. the Indian receives an injury, he
does not seek a cure in mineral poisons, but
binds on the simple leaf, administers the
herhol tea, and, with natures aid comes
natural recovery
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the will
derness, built their uncouth but comfortable
log cabins, which in time Eecame the broad,
fertile fields Of the modern farmer, found In
roots and here's that lay close at hand ma
lures potent remedies for eli their common
ailments. 1t was only in very serious cases
they sent for old sad1le-tags'' will his
thysic, which quite as often killed as cured.
Latter day society has wandered too far
away from nature, in every way, for its own
good. Our grandfatlers and grapdmothers
Lived wbolesomer, purer, betaaasSS,,1 althier,
more natural lives than we do. Tier minds
were not filed with FOX Gus is1ns, nor their
bodies saturated with poisonous drugs.
is it not time to make a change, to return
10 the simple vegetable preparations of our
| grandmothers, which contained thu power
and potency of nature as remedial agents,
| and in all the ordinary ailments were etfica-
cious, at least harmless:
The proprietors of Warmers Log Cabin
| Remedies have thought 50, and have put on
the market a number of these pure vegetable
preparations, made from formulas secured
| after patient searching into the annals Of
the past, so that those who van them need
not he without them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will be
found SLog Caoi1 Sarsaparilla,n for the
blood; log Cabin Hops and Buchn Rene
dy," a tonic an stomach remedy; Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy"
LOG CABIN sca!pire,n for strengthening
and renewing the hair; Log Cabin Extract, ="
for both external and internal application;
'Log Cabin Liver Pills.; log Cabin Rose
Cream an old but effective remedy for
catarIh, and Log Cabin Plasters:" All
recipes which were found, after long investi-
CATION, to have been those most successfully
used by our g~randmotlers of Eye olden
time" They are the simple, vegetable, eff
cacious remedies Of Log Cabin days.