davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
The Study of the Brain.

IMPORTANT RESULTS TO BE EXPECTED FROM
SURGICAL TREATMENT.
London Letter to the Philadelphia American
know no more distinguished specialist in
this country than DIR. David Terrier, another
Scotchman. who has devoted IA large part of
his life to the localization of cerebral function,
i'll the full confidence that certainty of locality
in mental disease would enable the surgeon
successfully to operate upon the brain. The re-
suits OF his experiments upon the brains of
monkeys, as recorded in the publications of the
Royal society and elsewhere. have secured him
worldwide reputation. The idea indeed was
not his. 1t was known in 1861 to Paul Broca,
and has been pursued by Alexander Robertson,
of Glasgow. Hughlings Jackson and others,
but it remained for Ferrier to demonstrate
beyond doubt the localized function of the
cerebral convolutions. The hope that moved
him was that agonizing headache, torturing
sickness, raking commissions, loss of sight pro-
gressive paralysis, mental infirmity and mis-
cradle death resulting from cerebral tumor,
would give way to the scalpel of the surgeon.
II believe" be wrote to me in July, 1886,
''that We are on the eve of very important re-
suits as regards the treatment of cerebral
disease. Surgical interference. which I have
strongly advocated, is now becoming one OF
the questions of the day. / believe that
within the next few years surgery win be able
to boast of many brilliant triumphs-the direct
result of physiological experimentation, which
I naturally take some pride in having done
something to promote" As matter Of fact
at the last meeting of the British Medical asso.
citation, DR.. Maceeven, of Glasgow, was able to
report series Of twenty-one extraordinary
cases of his own, of which eighteen were re.
coveries, the other three having been already
IN e<fremis. Mr.. Horsley, of the Queen Square
hospital, London, is another successful opera.
tor, and such cases are now being treated surei.
caily in many parts of the world, with remarka-
BILE recoveries. win not here stop to say any.
ting of cerebral Psychologists in general Of
whom Sir James Crichton Browne, friend OF
DIR. Terriers and Scotchman also, is a very
distinguished representative in this country,
having been appointed Lord Chancellor'f
Visitor in Lunacy,' after managing for many
years with great credit the large lunatic asylum
at Wakefield.
1t win be seen that vivisection has played q
great part-snd need scarcely say Il has led
to much discussion-in this latest step Of
surgery.
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
An Exclusive Club.

From the Kansas City Times
Il am sorry, gentlemen, but them's my
horders. Cawnt admit nobody without .
card"
The speaker was a smooth-shaven, short
haired young man, who wore a red braided
roundabout of blue flannel and trousers of the
same material. 1t was the turnkey at the Ram
sas City club. A fire was raging within the
building, and a half-dozen fremen and az
many policemen were endeavoring to gain an
entrance through its marble 'front.'
But we are officers and must get in" clam
ored the angry blue coats.
II cawn't clip that, you know" said the i'm
perturbable Cerberus. This is private club
and the gentlemen his very hexclusive II you
ayen't card you will ave to 60 round to the
back door,"
And they did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

A Boy SENTENCED FOR RoBBING STORE
Julian Patterson and Charles Walden. colored
boys, aged 10 and IA years respectively, were
in the Police Court to-day charged with steal
ing Sl8 from the store of Charles K. Brown,
No. S31 street southwest. The store was
entered Christmas eve, and robbed Of one
thousand pennies and 50 in silver change. The
testimony of a number of witnesses was heard
connecting Walden with the robbery. but not
Patterson. Walden testified that Patterson
took the money. He said that Patterson re-
manned at his (Walden'sl house until o'clock
in the morning, and would not have gone then
but his (Walden's) father threat
ened him with the might doc
tors" and he left. Patterson was
acquitted and Walden was given thirty days.
Mr.. Darlington said he did not think that his
duty to his client in all cases was finished when
the verdict was rendered, and asked the court
to give Patterson a lecture. He said he had
told him that If arrested again he might get
hanged. The boy said that If he was it would
be the first time. The judge warned the boy
about his future conduct and discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

A DINNER TO SUPERvIsING-PRINCIPAL GAGE
The health Of Mr.. N P. Gage, the supervising
principal Of the second school division, has
been 80 poor lately that his physician has ad-
vised him to rest from his official duties Mr..
Gage will therefore take a leave of absence
until the end OF the school year and travel in
the hope of recruiting his strength. dinner
was given in his honor by Mr.. A. T. Stuart,
supervising principal of the third subdivision,
at his home on Capitol Hill. Superintendent
Powell, Supervising Principals Cram and Fair
brother, and Trustee WheIpley met Mr.. Gage
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

YOUTHFUL THrEvEs.-Jas. Temple and Joe
Edwards, colored boys, were in the dock of the
Police Court to-day on charges of larceny.
Temple was convicted on two charges and Ed.
wards was found guilty in one case. They
were charged with stealing bolts of cloth and
flannel from stores on 7th street. Temple
although only twenty years old, has spent
about half his life in prison. He was first ar
rested when but nine years old. He was then
sentenced to the reform school. Since his re-
lease from that institution he has served many
terms in prison for thefts and assaults. Only a
few weeks ago he finished years sentence in
Jail. Temple was given the extent of the law
one year in Jail, and Edwards was given six
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

ANOTHER CONTEST IN manufacturers
man Bowen, who was defeated in the recent
election by Mr.. John A. Buchanan, has served
notice Of contest upon the latter. though the
returns show about 500 majority. The ninth
district is conceded to he democratic, though
republicans have elected their congressman in
s'off-' years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

A New HOME FOR THE CHILDREN.-A permit
was issued to-day to DIR. Leonard and other
members of the board of trustees of the Chill
dren's Country Home for the erection of a
frame building for the home on the Broad
Branch and Military roads in the county The
cost is stated at $1,000. Mr.. Frank L. Harvey
Is the builder. The new structure is to have q
frontage of So feet, depth of 40 feet, and be
two stories high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN WHITE AND CoLoRrp
BoYs.-During fracas between rival crowds
of boys in the lower part of Philadelphia yes
terday, one side being composed Of white boys
and the other of colored boys, Robert GRAY
(colored). twelve years old, was struck by a
stone thrown from the other side. GRAY ran
home, and procuring his fathers revolver. re-
turned and challenged the other side. The
challenge was accepted by James Ford, aged
fourteen. who started toward Gray, who there
upon took deliberate aim at Ford and fired, the
bullet passing almost through his lung. Gray
then disappeared, and up TO a late hour last
night the police had not fouLd him. The
wounded lad, the police say is fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: Virginia I. Robinson, white, 6
months; Rhode NJ. Gillette, white, 70 years;
Caroline Bergman, white, n years; Jessie CAL
low. white, go years: Ernest Meller, colored, l
year; Jno. Lee, colored. So years; Robt. Nor
ton, colored years; Helena Jones, colored, l
year; Annie H. Cox, colored, II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Advices from Eureka Springs, Ark, are to
the effect that Congressman Laird II much
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
DoS'r TR1r1r W1rH YouR EYES

DR.. s. GAIESKIS Optical Offices 925 St NV
AFFORDS You the opportunity 10 have your eyes ex-
ainined free of charge, and II required have such
GLASSES adjusted to will be proper to corr
rect every optical defect, matter how seemingly
severe
Illustrated catalogue containing useful hints regard
plication.
d15-3m J. F. LEwENBERG. NJ. D.. Manager.
MAD. Z, ARDENNE. THE CELEBRATED PALM
AZ LIST and Clarvoyant, can give you your exact life
chart and TO her sitters their in full Tells
Row to win the you love, All business confdep-
tai 1ll2 q ST. Come and be convinced. dl2- lms
DRoF CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
4 voyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Every hidden mystery re-
yealed Receivers lost stolen property finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages Brings separated together Gives success
N business. Removes all family troubles and evil
nlences. Cures Sickness. II disappointed by efforts
Of Others Judge not all alike. the Professor con-
vince the most skeptca Strangers from other cities
viii save time and disappointment by calling the
where all Others fail and aiyertses only what he can
40. Sittings. Soc Iifereading By mail ON receipt Of
81 Name lock of hair date Of barth Hours b 10 81
dS-tolfe' 4oI 9th st. NV
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AZ LIVE All business confidential Ladies' and gem
uemen 90 cents each 4OS L st.. between 4th aud 9TH
sk. DIV se24-l4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U, s. Commissioner,
yNo bEALI. 1891 II st. NV. In once from am.
70 . Pm nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

The annual meeting of the American Society
OF Naturalists began yesterday afternoon in the
physical laboratory Of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity in Baltimore.
The Office of the Tacoma, W. T., Ledger was
burned Wednesday morning. The fire was the
work Of an incendiary. The paper has been
making vigorous fight against gambler. A
reward Of 81 900 b offered Tor the detection Of
the incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
PROFESSIONAL.

A RRIvED-THE Gypsy MEDIUM, NINE. LAFEI.
"A 503 18th st. NV
Consult her in Love, Marriage Divorce and bust
ness; you viii be more than satisfied Causes the
single to marry with best results Restores lost love
Brings the separated together. Removes evil inf1u-
shees. 1ealousy. Gives the nervous and depressed
Better condition Tells what you better lifted for
and how to succeed in business. Having Gypsy power
by inheritance and tradition she fails to give
satisfaction. ~ 7'
HOurs-y IN To = N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

CAPTURED AN EAGLE AFTER HARD FraHr.--
T. b. Hubbard, a druggist, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, had battle with an eagle "wednesday
night, and after severe struggle captured it.
Hubbard was walking out ut the West End
when suddenly he was almost Knocked down
by the huge bird, which lighted on his shoulder
and buried its talons in his flesh. He grabbed
the bird which then fastened its beak in his
hand, inficting severe wound. After lively
tussel the bird was made TO break its hold and
was thrown to the ground. In an instant il
jumped up and fastened its beak in the heshy
part Of Hubbard's leg, just above the knee.
Hubbard managed to get q firm grip on the
wings OF the bird and thus held il 3 prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

tNOk kENr-ELEGANT BANKING. STORE AND
once rooms IN the handsome Marble front .F'iem-
a.-stsa - ~ Il nv FIRE proof. thoroughly
p1,9e IA eyery room, from s25 70 s2O0 each
tlso that me double house 1912 lSth n NV. 10
'.s We'll heated with beautiful grounds aud sable
- tne rear; Just the home for . pusiaess man or
d1o ~ o. Congress. sl00 koBT. 1 FLEMING,
-14O4un l4l9G n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARSONS, DENTIST 9TH ST, COR
y ner En.w; Filling specially; Teeth extracted
csl teeth inserted, aching teeth saeed hours to 5.
MIR
nR DUKE, DENTIST, 715 l4TH NV. TEETH
Dexracted without pain by AID of local application
prepared and used only by me. Teeth filed 81 Per-
foct-htting sets artificial Teeth. Operations guar
NE: r.. J. HYATT, DENTIST, ST. CLOUD
~ Building, cor 9th and sts., Room Z. extracts
Teeth without PAIN with aerat4d hypnotic, which is
safe, pleasant and efectual se22-l3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

A YoUNa GIRL DIsAPPEARs.-At Shamokin,
Pa, sixteen-year-old daughter Of Geo. Dunn
accompanied by William Harker. went 70 the
opera house on Christmas night to witness the
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin" About
$50 O'Clock she informed her escort that she
had lost her handkerchief and would 70 ont
and look for it. She then left the house and
has not been seen or heard from since. Her
parents are nearly distracted over the afFsir
and cannot explain the mystery Of her disap-
pearance, her home relations having been ar
the most pleasant character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

EOR RENT-DRICK HOUSE ON 14TH ST. VERY
Il desirable, only $50 per month.
J. r. HEREFORD,
d211w- 1925 At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
NOR REM

L'Oh nEN l.
Il 6:37 Pa. ave. s. e.. 5r.
and store. .........S6l
go 9th 81. NV, Sr. 3.
1903 Col. at. w.. Or. p. n
20 9Th 81. n. e., Or. %. 81
1900 10th, ar. K stable. %
I'll LIST st. NV, Sr.....2:
BIZ @ at. s.e., Or. 1861
1888 9th st. NV, 5r. /,
46 l. st. NV, Or. ....l5.3t
12O3 G ST. s.e ,tjr., w.13.3l
12O5 q ST. Sc, Or, w.13.3l
419 18th st Sc. Or. 1879
dIn-lm GWnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

tNN xSIno@NN9 Dupont Circle. eco
No. 2OI u. n ". $50.
No. 1906 Corcoran a. W. go
~ a. Part house 1:S3S New York ave
Alt-oS Apply CHARLES EARLY. 6O3 4th stnv
tO5 kkSI-FURNIsHED-l2O o ST. n W.
o. - comfortable 1s-roon house, with large par
enc. wslsl, pantry closets and al conven-
,s...,' VII oe rented Completely Furnished by the
nontS " 81 aiken q once, tor only $3.50 per
JUAN SHERMAN & CO., 1407 81. d4-5In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

106 18th st. s.e., 5rS12.50
l213 Wylie ne. water 10
, 120917 Wylie ne, 5r..q.5O
II b st. Ter. Sc, ST.. $3.50
! 1917 By. st. he, Or. $50
SOB Callsn st. ne, Or. b. g
Marks Alley, 4r......-..S
1882 Miller's CT. sc. -. s
Rr. 1910 i st. s.e.. 3r.. ~
s26 I'd st. Sc, Ar. IS
1914 Q st. Sc, 3r.. %
: CoOksey's alley, 3r. 3
Furnished office. o21 F.20
Il 4 RRADIEN Ap- Enx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
TURKISH LIFE TABLETS.
Il A FOOD FOR THE NERVES A

TNURkISH LIFE TABLETS.
l. FOOD FOR THE NERVES AND BRAIN
infallible Remedy of the Turkish Empire
An absolute cure for Nervousness. Mental Weakness
Dependency, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness and
powerful Blood Purifier, and will positively destroy
the Desire for Liquor and Tobacco.
For sale by Druggists in Washington.
3: +. Ware Ebbitt House Pharmacy; c. Christian,
4S4 pennsylvania ave. A. NJ kloczewski, 500 9th st.
corner of l. st. NV.
Price 81 per box; boxes for So.
Send for circular
TURKISH TABLET Co. PHILADELPHIA Pa
Public opinion our strongest Endorsement n23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

GEN. GoFH URGED FOR THE CABINET, But NOT
ELKrNs FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE
CABINET OFFERS MADE TO GEN. HARRISON IN
THE PAsT-AN ANTI-BLAINE STRAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sALE-CHEAP-IF SOLD AT ONCE, A 3
story Brick House 9Th St NV; lot 81 #. front
x9o It deep to alley. This property VIII pay per
cent net on Investment
CAYWOOD h GARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28


and sts. NV. 4sr, i2O15 y 81 NV, Sr $50. $40
lnc-i %. ....-. so l.1.} C. ST Sr IS
SlO llth ST r-w, Tor 100 81 y 81 NV lOr....35
80 - l.Ir - - 10 -. NV. 80
- l.5th 80. NV. l9r- l.so 200 9TH - 3 W., ar,
100 ave 1lr So 80 storv...................as
sl2 st. Sr and store 80 I'd dOcr llO7 Pa ave. -
!s..3 -. W. TT - 10 III llth 81 n W. ar .5
l@a2 l4th 81 NV. Tor go 1858 II 81 ~ e Ir 20 so
- roOr. no. Pa. 80 go ID 81 a " 3r store j g
6N9 Oh st Nv, lar -. 50 300 D St se Or -. Is
lSfl ST. lUr ......... 80 O5 u 81 Is
1913 81 NV, lOz....50 53j 9th st = Dr. stb Is
LSll 81 nv. 81. sc 1901 18th II n. W Ar Is
;SVZIst 81 nv s. - l:9}e wylie St. Or IS
lf45 81 u. OF .45 1908 n j. ave 3 e or 10
LIB u 81. 4 .6r.-....45
FURNISHED HOUSES
near 18th st, l3- s5CO-R Il ave bt l6kl7 slo5
tst- 18th A 18th 4I6. 90 y 81 near 18th llr 100
Conn ave. near -, $50 r. near 18th ST. Tor 100
81. l6ti, l2r....200 18th. bet Oand r lOr 100
Iowa Circle, lsr....-... zoo 2sth near o. sr rs
9Th, above K at. l.r. ! so 3.jth, near W Iir 65
T., Oct 18Th & 18th Trl5O 18th 81 near T. 5r - IS
d. near 2lst ST. sr-..150
-, OFFICES
s41 81, 81 floor front 10 lIth AZ NV or a.,
. -, heated BY steam $50 n 3 cor ST IN 8 10 10
81 y. 81 roor font r.. 10 = St % floor In 2S
E.sS,eI ~ steam 90 800 St, ID door, 1r 10
E.,1lt reSiLs ~ sun 40 La ave, from 10 to 90
yators, heated by sfeanl I.,l i II n N W 2r - 81
non ESQ 10 S1OO each lyil y 81 NV ar - 25
t14O ST. Sd hoOr. :Sr 40 5l3 l1th AZ ar 90
-AlOf ST, 4th noo- r 80 4Os az - M W hail 90
49, STORES
a., IL, "a ave- store 5l2< lth st.
SlS i'm st 10 s64 itsh St n 10
~ X o. HOLrZMAN IOfh sy,i n - :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FUKNISHED
istS ~ nssF pa .v. 9 near Conn ave $3.50
Pe sale, :, 81, So 80 Q. bet oh and 10Th 100
Nj, near l4th..... --.-l75 St. bet 18th i4th 100
An, FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN
0<o 1437 Penn n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

-,oK EENT-NEw BOOM HOUSES NEAR ELEC-
Irss6r, new .sl2i 1878 y. j. ave. $ e, Or 10
Isl = q, : I'll RUST. zoos Fstn.w.
- VTST-A BRICK HOUSE: HALL WATER.
IT,. hSth speaking tubes, latrobe, ran<e bay win
j sssSIy papered al throlyhs rent. go. so Apply
49, TrnW c r. E RICHARDSON. d2s-3'
- PFNT-6- ROOM HOUSES: MOD IMPROVE
49, Apply at WHEATLEY BROS, 9TH 81 and
5s.5e Island ave d2s-0t
s,og VFNT-52I-23-25 9Th ST " E, NEw, g.
\ rooIn bricks. modern improvements. j. II. GRAY
tcU. So Z st d2s-3t
.,oR RTNT-G-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 1872 sTH
r. y, newly papered and within one square OF 3
- I'd cars mod. lmps. J. NJ SNIN6LE, 1913 It'll
= 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-28

Elegant corner house. near Scott circle. $4,000
hloi MASS ave 22r, new...................3 $4,000
fanusoIne 9ouoe house, near Dupont circle. 10000
Nass ave, pet 14th and 9th sts., 15r $4,000
81, near AIN, l2r; and cellar. .......... 1900
Sonil, ave- pet and r. Or, lot % it, 'front.'. 10000
0ne square from Dupont circle, IT, new..... 10000
~ 81. pet luth and 18th II. W, 12r. 10000
:55 d st. bet and L, lQr, pantry, &c. new. 5000
20 ST. near " Or. and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890
~. ST H. e. bet lst and I'd ar, bath, cellar 1000
3h 81 near X .................. 2,50O
orcks near l5th st n W; ar. and cellar. 1900
|ieNeianu M aSe pet and Boundary. 100
We offer for sale extensive list of large and small
houses not included in the above; also. fine building
lots IN the northwest and cheaper ones all sectons
OF the city Call office and examine our bulletin
dS-to29 JOHN SHERMAN l. CO., l4O1 II ST
NOR SALE = CHEAP - PLEASANT WFLI-IO-
Il Gated 9-room brick House down town. with all
modern convenience: suitable for business man:
yoOOO; very easy terms. E W. BYRN, Office Mum
q 20. o-- r 81. n30-lm
, 1888-11-01
The Calls Undoubtedly"

The following characteristic effusion
is given from the Cali. that it may
stand in contrast with the report of
Mr.. Weirs speech, taken from the
Mason Co. Journal
Call: And undoubtedly during
MIR. Weir's canvass of his district he
has not treated MIR. Voorhees, with
the courtesy and respect that one
gentleman would expect from anoth-
or. If MIR. Weir believes that he has
a license to misrepresent, berats and
unjustly censure his political oppo-
nents, he need not take any excep-
tions if they explain his personal
malignity.
Journal: On Monday evening
Mr.. Allen Weir, republican candi-
date for joint councilman, favored
our citizens with an instructive and
entertaining talk upon the political
issues of the day." and the little is
sue OF his own as well. Mr.. Weir
presented his remarks generally from
non partisan standpoint. One re-
freshing feature-and it is rare one
in campaign meetings-is that the
speaker took no occasion to refer dis
paragingly to his opponent, who Is
MIR. Chas. DonovaR, of Whatcom
III. j. Cochran also addressed the
meeting. Mr. Weir spoke at Union
City Tuesday morning, and had joint
debate with Messrs. Ward and An
drews at Clifton that evening, with
W. a. Reynolds as his second,
, 1888-11-01

Mr. Voorhees, will be here to-day
rehearsing what he has done for the
people. The democratic territorial
central committee has issued long
address to the voters of the territory,
claiming in behalf Of Mr.. Voorhees,
every measure of national legisla-
ton for Washington Territory pass
ed during the last four years, and
also part of Mr.. Brents' work in
congress. Some weeks ago the Chez
halls Nugget published long arti-
Gle enumerating a list of the meas
ures for which it claimed in behalf
of Mr.. Voorhees, the credit of securs
ing. The ARGUS took occasion to
puncture the gas bag, and called at
tention to the measures enumerated
in that article, for which credit was
alone due to Senators Dolph and
Mitchell, Congressman Springer and
others; and by the time the list had
been brought down to Just what act
ually belonged to Mr.. Voorhees, it
was quite slim indeed. the only
answer made by the Nugget was to
fire a half column of blackguard
abuse at us-affording a plain evil
dence that it had been treed for
want OF argument or facts to sus-
tain its claims. We are quite will
ing that Mr.. Voorhees, should have
in generous measure ali the credit
which rightfully belongs to him-but
when he even refuses to give God
any credit for the blessings we en-
Joy, when the most outrageous. ex-
traYagant claims are made by him
adm for him, we, in common with
many others, object.
, 1888-11-01
A Return to Duty.

This is always desirable, and the
speedier it takes place the better.
Doubly welcome is it in the case of those
usually industrious little organs, the kid
neys, which, when they go on strike
so to speak-and drop work, seriously
imperil health in more than one way
First and foremost, their inaction begets
their disease, which is hydra headed, in
cludipg such dangerous maladies as
Bright's disease and diabetes. Next,
whes inactive they fail to assis. in re-
moving from the blood Impurities that
beget rheumatism, gout and dropsy
Third, their inaction weakens the blad-
der. All this is preyentable and rsme-
diable by the pleasant promoter OF organ.
ic action, HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, al
once a tonic and regulator. This
gently but effectively impsls the kidneys
to return to duty, aud strengthens them
and the bladder. Upon the bowels
stomach and liver il likewise exerts a re.
gulating and invigorating influence, aud
it strengthen the system, and sverts and
remedies malaria and rheumatism.