davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

PzsScx AIsxkf szcros q W&>s =
lesrxing tie violzn-
egxxS CzszsEfsA 81 sPsis- h&s naais
fsr beLAg pAssos ~p4ss wsen hsr eAlicrsa-
TzE S1iExz weal izto aszrals9 fer E1-
perer " lA@n. sltbossa 4 - osntrsry -
TDrkzsb czs1oza-
THs present Prfnre Imperial ef Rasu<A -
not slreax ia eoSy, and trzoss of msasR N
exesezey are OBSERVED 70 increase II t1n-
KIxs KaIAkAvA y s0aasg 70 settle down 70
hard work zsd beceGe q co6es PAINTER be
nnds tA&t there - laore u a tA>a IA bskhS .
Klag.
A PROPOSAL to make Kaiser wilbsln's
birthday. March =. great fstaenzl bob
dzy IN Germany. las ssea enthusiastically
received by tse people
Tux Gar OF hassiz is afflicted with recur-
rent MS sf insanity. he las 70 be elssely
watched 90 prevent hin from inj&rlns
esther himself OK otAers
EEPKsos FRAsc1s JosEFH, ef Austrsa. re-
cently received present Of = hundred don
ea of various varieties Of bottled sles from sn
English brewing company.
TEE Princess Of " ales on two recent oc-
casions has given an example Ia good man
ners 70 late comers al concerts. She was
late on these occasions, aud insisted upon
standing in the corridor until TIE oyerturs
was finished.
KISs HunBBar is far from striking in his
personal appearance. He looks much like a
plain everyday man of honesty and dig
nifty He is OF medium height, rather spare
ly built, Of dark complexion. with a round
head and prominent features, and although
only in sis forty-fourth year his hair is
quite gray.
Ex-QUxES IsABEfLA Of Spain lives IN
fine style in Paris. She has beautiful no
tel not far from the Champs Elysees, sur
rounded, as are most European houses with
high wall. Her income Is 100000 q year
and still she is always in debt II takes q
great deal of ready money 20 keep up tho
establishment Of even an ex-Queen.
The Sultan has given wsil-known pict
ure of Lord Nelson, which was in his pos
session, to the London National Gallery. In
l79s, after the battle Of the Nile, Selim III
sent some very rich gifts 10 Nelson, among
them being the Chelongk, diamond plume
only given to victorious Nussulmans. Mel
son gave the portrait in return, painted By
| Guzzardi, Of Palermo.
THE little King Of Spain Is a constant
source of disturbance in the royal palace a
Madrid. A few days ago he was lost fol-
hours and was finally found IN q cupboard
| Not long after he was taking his midday re
past Of bread and milk. Not liking tho
| flavor Of The milk he suddenly seized tht
| dish and poured its contents over the nurse
who was feeding him Then his Majest,
laughed IN a moclkinf, naughty way and ra1
OF TO play with his toys.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Crarrrr AIMS Nisslk. for tie ne. sse.
- Tsremssn PsYae frespAsS On tie case.
On tglsI ThaEnas 0 Siren " Baruefe
Falkerson. - a. @s~nsrsrs order ovsrrui-
M demurrer % defendants, "a xerso1. wifh
easts. defendant Allowed twenty Ssvs q
pissd. Aadrsw B. Hzra e. a. "a Issrnis
Fsrwell. sssann p-ie. stsT sxSeasi@6 twsa ~
ssvs Anthoas Mc{5usae sin I'D "a
ctrT nshte.
FsczsFs - ksfsfs - Nu. Y An3srs0u
Secsssed. sr>er s1B tfiex ~ 20 ur hzse.
Esssse ~ ChszSss DuFes. d@e4.s~s. or5ez
ssnssfinz e - proSafe Fsssss q Nsyv
j Rapr~ec - a. miners, Tasr1fsns bss16
sled az :. aers sssae@ - Lizzie Rnrprscsf
ID re. A elins t$o1wsz. a. ssopesx chii6.
order 81 s1opfon ssd chesr~ ~ 1erze -
Mn. Eot1fa EiseSuer Etts1s e Isr-.
nizh keess. 3e-e<sed, ~ sn6 oeHesn 20
DrDhste ~ sznss sled: aesrinr gsne "a
Esssse - isssc FSlkinx se~e.s~z sd.sis
rznrb trzf eranA snro@as 6zeA
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Town TofIcs.

Tsmorr8@ = p<nsson day.
\. hasor llesns<s ssrs issued Yesterday,
Euazs2ys yesterday we're numerous Aad
Lively
Ths Juno tern % ths Iaitsd states eo1Is
Vii ecmmence tussasf
The seanlzn iEry stood slght tor consie-
tsoa and four hor se4nltl4i-
Measles sess reported Yesterday 81 3oS
Broadway snd III Coart-ss-
H.P. Ksfchszn died Al l0s Foarth-st. yss-
tsrizy moFnlag. aged - years
Al cur sisitofs praise The cleanliness and
vsli ksps spfexrsnes Of our sire~ts-
Up % lass sxsnlng s87 marriage licences
had seen issnsa by he County Clerk
The FOX .iIl case that has been before
TIE Probate Court al week viii os decided
bomorTes-
TIE street ears we're crowded yesterday
more than ever bslofs sincs ths establish
nsss o. tns Ines
Nelson Holmes ssd James Lsdnsr quail
fsd a. sarsties Of Aaron Norton. zssisnse oi
J. y. Irask. Of Grsttsn.
All are waiting 70 sst their Spring suits
until ei0tbias . down 20 the isst notch
bomsoody rill get len.
Robert Fitchsn and Thomas Hollsren
we're arrested last evening for gambling
kilcAsA s4s e-lied Out
nichasl Crsvon married Kats Kslly yes
tsrcxy, paid AL the costs. and the case
against hin vas dismissed
The interest N religions meetings and
asusi sunday gatherings s AL absorbed II
the \. "A. G. A proesodings-
The patrol wagon went 70 2e5 Gold-st-
last nixht aud got A Meyers. sho va.
druak and Vas making things hFsly around
home
Lewis ssrxeant, the Walker man who
blsx sind al K f. Courtney. came Ia yss
tsr,isy and plsatsd not gully, and VII
h2ys a trial.
Ths iury 10 the Circuit Court have com
plstsi their lsbors and gone homs. There
will Dc no court this week after caliing ne
Bon-lury calendar tomorros.
The West Side Good Tsmplsrs. with the
Aurora Club Orchestra. give he arsna II ~
Danger signal, AZ their ball. No. 80 Wes
eridx--st-. Thursday evening. June 4th.
People who want something that Il
really nne % drink should get case OF 10.
eslsorsfed 80. Louis Aagnstic Water. Up
per Monros-st patrons caa be served a
ssstlsnds, Who slsd have il a. Reeds Lake
The i4th annual convention OF th'
DiOees@ OF Western Nschigsn Is 20 be he'll
Ia 81 Johns Church, Grand Haven. OF
Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY. OF thu
week. The Bishops address will be de
Hversd az 10 O'Clock Wednesday.
Mary J. Hill says that her husband, Cha,
Hill. has committed adultery with on
Margaret Wildeman. and she wants . d
vorce. A suit vas commenced IN the CIR
euit Court yesterday making the aboy
statements. and says that Hill kicked hi
vile and daughter out OF the house az
took Narxxres in TO live with him Th'
couple were married In this city January b
ls54. The parties are eolored.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Yesterday vss another Big day for run
.ways. team belonging 70 JOAN Dres-
burg. rsa awsy. coming up Bartlett 10
Division st.. then down Division TO Aouroe.
On the cornsr Of Monroe and tonis-sts..
they ran into sslegrsph pols breaking the
wagon pois and otherwise breaking the
wagon. The stop vss 40 sue len that the
hiad are vss brokea in t~O.
A team owned by Frsnk Fritz. got
frightened AZ ths cable cars yesterday noon
aud ran away. In front Of Van EverY's on
Csnai-sl. they ran into milk wagon,
smashing tquits badly.
Andy Bevisr's horse ran away on Canal
st IN the sftsrnoon. aud vas caught on
PEARLS. bridge. BY Ofrcsr J. Z. smith.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Polk Brshmam, a youug man who 10 Just
x-ttings taste o. courts and ls-, Is in jail
or charge ofiperury. Brshmsm made an
sesdsvit Ia the Mis.ik Payne suit. and then
vent into ccurt and svore differently n
vas smother case q mental alteration. 90
Judge Montgomery iocked him up. Men
tal alteration - getting cutie prevalent
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Aa KingseurT lad sn examination BE-
gre T.. :. Commissioner c. y. nottingham
sf Bir Espids and US hslt for ria ia the
II Conrt IA this city Sinxsnury i
rhsruef vita getting iefsers rom she
ri-~,nle. prssofsicr in Meccsta County be-
l-nefns 20 Miss Msry Bo~rsy snd Mss
NiHe Mar1srd. sid then fs>trevirg thsui
It = understood sast kinxsoury admits "a
xuiit. h Destroyed the .eitsrs cat cf pu-s
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Matilda Stevsrt commpuced q divorce
suit sgzinst James K. Stewart in tie Cireuit
Ceurt yesterday. NJ stswsrt cbsrxes
sdutery With Ms Wnite isst Juns.
Stewsrt . nQw ecr8nsi IN 81 wsstlng tr'si
- 10 @rrertur tcurt .or iarceny from fhe
rersen- f1e c0urie ~s.a r,arrief IN SraTfs
lsnusry ~ 1854 ~ Raw j r. Wsvnart
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

BARGAINS IS OReArs.
I 800 Estey for -.
1 SS5 Estey for $55.
/ Si15 Estey for SIS.
$50 valley City for SIS.
Z $50 VALLEY City for SIS.
! 80 Smith American i0r SO
J $40 Smith American for $50.
I SIS KimhsA for S5s.
I So Nsw Ensisnd for s3s.
I &75 Feloubef 4 Co. for a.
These OTgaus are almost us- ard IN a
hrst cssss condltio1. Ihey have tee latest
styles Of walnst csses snd al modern ,r,.
pToTsmsnfs For sale a.
3gLIrs A J FETFupIGs'e
- and 3 Cansi-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Get Your Guas.

Friday uiehs burglars tried 70 Ert into
orrsn Rsynors house Al - West Psrk-st
They sot tas front door opsn. 20 they vent
10 q window and commenced ~ Gus = hole
In ne sssh nsar me window lock Nr
Fsvoor ssert tnso tie room % se~ waat ~ss
roins on snd feil over = chair tbus warning
fhe house hreakers swaT
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

The appraisers report of the stock and
real estate Of J. r. Trssk. Of Grattsn, was
fled With the County Clerk yesterday Real
estats. 81, coo stock and fixtures. 81 439 So.
sccosnts. 5000. total assets 81 509 p.
Liabilities. S455i35. 81 400 is secured by
rssl estate mortgage given 70 J. H. Marin,
and Si67 - is secured by cbattsi
naortEaze.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

DOTLE-T1 Hoflsnf. Jrss 7. 1855. R0se V -
ioves dazshser 81 Nr sad Mrx Pstrick = Doyie.
sxes q yea-s and lS "a -.
Fanersl Nssndav I1ne 4 frcu the .Fesidencs IN
Holland hich a. m
TY1ER-Ns. 6ecrEe Tvser, sxed - yssz.
Frt1a = 1rne
Fsne-si 1rusn tAe Anss n r church thss sfer-
Tsr.trs Il . "a -ls,r9
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Dr. Louis Esrtb gesfefisv presented Rev
Fl Paseh~r vita pecsl.ar esrvins. repre-
ssnrne - 5e~Th and - ch,id J~su. TIE
Dccsor secaree the carving trsna - r-sfns
a. he cid cAaych n Iesnez. Nexico. whe~e
Il s.i ansg ssr nors thsn I've hsu1res
yezrS
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

That 10 If you are looking for furniture or
anything in their line. for Crockett 4 Hop
pins. at II Canal-st.. keep themselves well
supplied at all times with everything
handled by frst-clsss furniture dealer and
sell to the people at prices which are simply
astonishing because of their sdminuntiye
ness when the quality of goods is taken into
consideration. The Welch Folding BED
and Heaps Earth Closets are speclslties
with this firm and can be had Of none other
Call and zee them before purchasing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

N,<sre = he-ehS Tvs1 thst en Fr6sv F--s
fess - 81 c'riesx q ~. sfa4 e. rfst.is- ear
tls- - tse ssr5erf ~ Fer ie- esst a. TIE frs-si
trsrae - tse efflrr ~ecexE s.frErsa8 ~ f.r~ss
a ls1r tre s. rFar ntffk kHeua - .
feir - n the esry - trsnd hsrsos. Nfeh gss
= Terssx rs-e4 = srrt tsssr 80 teyEs -ar wfst
- flrr ru-s 49, xse 1tt6 ~ se a. -
srsef - tern l. Carts tse1rg> :. DIsBf~lr
Ercafe sn1 o~nF N1 es<-e ~e11 proT&rt-
rf'Tn - pres sex ~ stsfsr-serT w-spzfaf
rsr%r - rsref card ooerf. - rss0yes fwres
c1T1sFt ~eoceE wEre 20 an< - - 500 sut
serf - 80 nec->E89eE ~er ~ [cr1E a rms
= Aers ki1r-o1 &af tze Fo1rtt fsliensi
fsAk - e-anf Rsbi1x and - IN ne eFee -
kae Ct1T fi<~k = t7rsR SxTz6s aFf . as
EsxTEr II sssNs a~wne
nnnA 6rmn< k<o<s xfk- NsF - sszk
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

And many other ar
ticleS too numerous
to mention, all at as
equal bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
TThis list is furnished by w. r. Scribner,
real estate dealer. 56 Pearl-st.


The following is Q list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with
the'names, residenoefwhen outside the city,
and ages of the partier
Ages.
Byron c. Daley Aida L sickles, Jackson...-27-2l
William Monroe, Minnie NJ. Pierce....,-... SO 40
J. 81. Brayman, Sand Lake, Minnie L. Pier
tol, flersOn..- -. Zs'-<Z
Michael Cryen, Alegan county, Kate Kelly .23- q
Frank sherman. Mary Smith, Cedar Springs. S5-24
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

TIE Rev.i Tenpixrs a tss WeSt STE
eia zvs a Iae Crs4Es eocisl. Tuess.v
evening Ju1s s. a. faeir hal aver
Porrersy q LawsonA Al are oor3is. ?
- vi1e6
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

]. Miner, q Monros-st.. is the exclusive
gent in this city for the famous Dunlap
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Go THEE BIZ ALL MKAss.

Everything in the line OF Fish and
Oysters at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Hyos ssv- e.sssrh. u-s ne rur-ss r--e-
sv-nr S>xss
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Fresh from she oessn ar. the ash at bet
tenfsa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
70 Ez FoEND AT
Bolles' Cigar Store,

- CANAL sTREET
Fra 1ne - H paEted KY wsnz snf F>ors>ssk
ce1-z $50 ftse caS Psa< ssf sze<zzz 70
hsc~rs = s%& ~8&@sy Esear II fne naz
4<<s.g- ss~9<znrssna~ D<k< Exk
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
RaRaarxs ORaArs-

Telephone 163 for Dettenthsler's Fish and
Oyster Market, III Nonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03
Republicans to the Front.

The undersigned would respectfully call
meeting Of the Republican voters oi
Grand Rapids and vicinity at the Circuit
Court rooms Tuesday evening, June 5, 1888
at 7:30 D. IA. for the purpose of organizing
an "Alger Club"
@. f. Belknap. Fred 8. Clark.
G. W. Watkins. G.. W. Eaton.
r NJ. Montgomery. Fred A. Maynard.
Samuel 4. Wells. Cyrus +. Perkins.
W. J. Stuart. John Suiiseler.
Thomas NJ. Peck. X. a. Maynard.
John Stekettee Fred W. Stevens.
K. y. Pierce. Eugene Jones.
Geo. G.. Ssekettee. G.. n. DeGrsf.
p. V. Fox. Thomas Walsh.
VIM. Durham. Robert Sproul.
Ezra 7. Nelson. ]. ". Holcomb.
David Lancaster. w. G. Herpolsheimer
ID. II. Mccoy. n. G. sekell.
l.. X. Bishop. J. w. Lang.
And 400 others.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-03

Dsfs<<sa-
Ia d<fs<snas - tse xishss Il the nsnr
hers Of ne 7. NC. A.. no~ IN sszsiea. shs
TIxszsz HzzS1D reserves ths slano<<is
rsports pzsp.zss ior sAis narninx- Outset
md - they a. % sunday pagers al rsisf-
snos 70 tls msssinss = ~ithhsid antlI Aen-
d4y morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Born on the Canal.

"What is the booking to New York?''
inquired young man with a queer
shaped hat on his head and q drawl
in his voice, as he stood before the
ticket window OF an Eastern railroad.
Seventeen dollars 2 said the ticket
agent.
You, mean-aw-three poun' ten,
eh?"
''No, I mean SIT. I don't know
anything about your three poun' ten.
Ticket"
''Y-a-a-s, you may book me. But
three poun' ten is too deuced much,
doncher know; too awfully much.
Does that include me luggage?'
He was informed that his luggage
would be carried. and started off to
look after it with his one eyeglass
elevated toward the roof of the sta
ton house.
11That chap must be an English
man, = remarked the ticket agent.
Englishman, the devil!. replied
a brakeman, who CHANGED to be
standing by. Il know that young
Goldfish. He was born on q canal boat
down here near Joliet, and his dad
got rich buying hogs. Chicago Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
What Does 1t Profit a Man.

Philip D. Armour, the many million
aire pork packer and provision dealer,
has gone abroad for his first real va
cation in twenty years. He looked
"pale and care worn,' was suffering
from rheumatism, and had evidently
come to the point where his ''going to
Carlsbad for his health" is a necessity.
If Mr.. Armour shall succeed in stalk
ing q rest" he will be more fortunate
than many active men before him
have been, who, after working like a
steam engine for twenty years, with
no lay off for repairs, found their ca
pacity for resting fatally impaired.
Work had become so much a habit
with them that they could not stop
without .going to pieces"
What does it profit a man to gain
S1,o0o,OOO or. SO, 1000, 900, and lose
his ability for the enjoyment thereof?
How much more rational it is to take
little vacation each day and a long
er one each year. we pass this way
but once" By taking rest, and pleas
ure as the days go by not only is one
sure of his fun and the the sum total
of enjoyment swollen to agreeable
dimensions, but he fitted to live long
er in the possession OF all his faculties.
New York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
a Real Phenomenon.

A correspondent Of the Hartford
Times, writing about Laura Bridg-
man in the institution for the blind at
South Boston says:
t'There is a blind and deaf-mute
child who seems to go far ahead of
Laura Bridgman-Helen Keller, Of
Tuscumbia, Ala, a child over whom
Mr.. Anagnos' enthusiasm seems to be
unbounded She was born in June,
1880, and at nineteen months had a
violent congestion Of the stomach
which resulted in total loss of sight
and hearing. She is now under the
charge Tin Alabama) of Miss Annie
Sullivan, one of Mr.. Anagnos, gradu-
ates. He says of her: 1T is no hyper
bole to say that she+is aphenomenon.
History presents no case like
hers. In intellectual alertness, keen
ness Of observation, eagerness for In
formation, in brightness and vivacity
Of temperament she is unquestlonably
equal to Laura Brldgman, while in
qulckness OF perception, grasp ofideas,
breadth Of comprehension, insatlate
thirst for solid knowledge, self-reliance
and sweetness OF disposition she GER
tainly excels her prototype. For obvi-
Gus reasons the greatest difficulty and
most perplexing part OF the task OF in.
PRODUCING blind deaf mute persons to
the mysteries OF language is to make
them understand that all objects
have names which can be expressed
by arbitrary signs. This is the most
important part in the whole under
taking. AS the French say, it is the
firststep that costs. This initiative
step has been invariably slow, uncer-
tain and not infrequently vexatious.
1t was nearly three months before
Laura Bridgman-the brightest and
quickest OF them all-caught the idea.
1t was not SO with Helen. The thought
flashed across her marvellous brain as
soon as it was transmitted to it by
one of its lackeys or .scullions, the
sense Of touch. In three lessons she
perceived clearly and distinctly that
words stood for objects, and in less
than a weeks time she was in posses.
sion OF the mystery OF this relation in
the fullness Of it's meaning, and be-
come mistress of the whole situation.
81 would like to give some OF the de-
tails Of the progress OF this remark
able child-her love Of letter writing,
her rapid requirement of words, her
porting over books, and her screams OF
delight when she comes to those she
knows-but this letter is too long al
ready.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
Stellar Chemistry.

1t is one OF the trilmphs of modern
science that has revealed to us the
composition, to some extent, of the
sun and stars. The course by
which this result was reached is easily
traced. Newton decomposed, with the
aid OF the prism, the sunlight into sew
en- primary colors. These colors make
up the solar spectrum.
But the spectrum is not continuous.
Wallas detected black lines across
it. These werefor a long time a mys-
terry. A German scientist made a
study OF these lines, and from his name
they are called Fraunh ofer lines.
It is only since 1860 that any use
has been made of these lines in deter
mining the chemical composition of
incandescent bodies. 1t was found
that the different chemical elements
gave out distinctive characteristic
kinds of light when in an incandescent,
or glowing, state. The difference of
light was shown by the lines on the
spectrum. An examination of this
revealed what was present and
what was wanting in the composition
of the source of light. This process is
known as spectrum analysis.
Among the terrestrial elements which
this analysis has shown to be pres
ent in the philosophers OF the
sun, are iron, nickel, copper,
zinc, tin and hydrogen. The brilliant
fixed star Aldebaran shows the pres
ence OF iron, mercury and hydrogen.
The other fixed stars are found to re.
semble the earth in their composition.
1t will be understood that the plan
cts and the moon cannot be studied
in this way because they only reflect
the sunlight. II we were to examine
q moonbeam we should find it nothing
but a sunbeam taken at second hand.
There isone curious piece ofintorma-
ton which this analysis gives us in
regard to the comets. 1t is that the
nucleus, or head, Of the comet is lunli-
nous, shining by its own light; while the
tail is seen by reflected light. This
light appears to be sunshine, as in the
case OF the planets and moon.
This process Of analysis is so del.
icate that an inconceivably small
quantity OF an element will reveal it's
presence in the light of its burning, and
SO exact is it that four new metals,
the existence Of which had not been
suspected, have been discovered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-18
TRADE CENTRES.


It's EQUIPMENT of Day and
PaIlor Cars, Dining and Palace
Sleeping. Cars is without rival.
It's ROAD-BED is perfection, OF
stone baHasted Steel
The NORTHWESTERN is tho
faV0Iite route for the Commercial
Traveller, the Tourist and the Seek
ers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest.
Detailed Information cheerfuIy
furnished by
G. W. Il. HEIDEMAN, Agent,
New Ulm. MINI.
MARVIN HuGHlT, H. C. WICKER,
Vice Pres't and Gen. Mangr. Traffic Manager
E.P. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-03

pray to Almighty God that you might
never see such thing again"
The sentiment that war is 'relic of
barbarism" and-as a method of settling
international differences - should be
shelved with other obsolete relics of
darker ages, is growing one. The idea
of arbitration is more befitting modern
civilization.
But it is recognized that the sentiment
"Let us have peace" must be given q
broader meaning if its full beneht Is to
be realized.
We see the catholicitv which the trend
of modern thought develops in the ef-
forts for the union of tie churches, the
striking down of the barriers which have
been hindrance to the advancement of
the true faith.
1t is noticeable too, in the leniency,
growing yearly more marked, shown by
the medical schools toward each other.
Time was, when practitioner of one
school willingly, if not gladly, noted the
death of patient OF physician of an
other school. The brotherhood Of man"
ideas of the present day took no root in
the medical profession of quarter of q
century ago. ..... ....=
Now, physicians of the highest stand
ing admit, and dare publish to the world,
their belief in the efficacy of that profes-
sional bette nOtr, the proprietary medicine.
The late DIR. J. G. Holland, an edu-
Gated physician, some years ago wrote
In Scribner's Mdgdzans, of which he was
editor: "It is fact that many of the best
proprietary medicines of the day are
more successful than many physicians,
and most of them were first discovered
and used in actual medical practice"
Millions of people all over the globe
confirm this statement.
The celebrated DR.. r. A. Gum, of the
Medical College of New York, In his
published book, recommends the use of
Warmers safe cure in cases of brights
disease, and other kidney disorders,
and says he knows the remedy Is used by
leading physicians. 1t not only cures kid.
ney disease, but the many other common
named diseases which would not prevail
were the kidneys sound.
That great public teacher, DR.. Dio
Lewis, had the courage to write to the
proprietors of Warmers safe cure, after
@ full investigation of its merits, If
found myself the victim of a serious kid
ney trouble, l should use your prepara-
tions." The serious nature of kidney
disorders is that they are the real cause OF
nearly all the diseases from which we
suffer. If, therefore, the kidneys arc
kept in health we shall escape all such
diseases.
The world is growing more tolerant, rs
intelligence increases; Grant but voiced
the growing seltiment when he prayed
"Let us have peace" and Tennysor
builded better than he knew when H.
wrote:
"Rirg out old shapes of foul disease
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold:
Ring out the thousand years of old,
Ring in the thousand years OF peace"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-03
THE BEST USE.

Gus os the bud the bright rose bloweth,
And oil the soul of her sweetness goeth
Abroad T., the sun and wind and rain;
But ah, all never in any weather
Can she fold up her leaves together
And close herself in a bud again.
But If the sun and wind be sweeter,
And summers beautiful dress completer,
Because of the roses graceful part,
Were 1t not wiser far and better
Than, shut and locked in her fair green fetter
To die, with an untouched virgin hearty
Mary Ainge De Vere