davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01
,MVrwT,hMhas revolutionired the world dur,

fMVYpMMYNMHuS TtVOIutlOnIkeu inc WOTIu DUR
iVVEV luNing the last half century. Not
least among the wonders of inven-
tive progress Is a method and system OF work
that can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; any one can do tho work, other
sex: young or old; no special ability required.
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return 10 us and we will send you
free something Of great value and importance
20 you, that will start you IN business which will
bring you in more money right away than any
thing else IN the world Grand outfit free
Address. True G Co. Augusta. Maine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01

For sale or trade for farm property
two young Clydesdale stations one
coming three and the other four. For
further particulars apply to JOHN
NEWELL, Brockway Centre. 39w0
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01

$40 REWARD will pay the above
reward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the party who
stole a load of hay from the barn on
my farm. WIN. WILLIAMS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01
Big drive !!
JOHN D. MCKEITH'S,

speaker, MlchlSan,
For the next 60 days. In order to-
clear out my stock OF Dress Goods,
Hats, Caps, Notions etc, to make
room for Spring Stock, will sell the
above from 10 to 90 per cent below
Cost. Prints worth and Sc for &C.
Dress Goods worth 25c and SOC for
lS and zoe. A lot of Fur and Wool
Hats and Caps TO close out regard
less of Cost. My teas cannot be ex-
celled. Speaker, Jan. l5, 1888.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01

Any person wishing to trade small
farms in Michigan for farms in Dakota
should write for further particulars To
John TOmlin, Raymond, Clark co. Da-
kOta. 49tf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01

For SALE-An improved farm of 80
acres. well watered. good buildings. and
good orchard. For further particulars
inquire Of Jason Clark, Brockway Cen
ire, Mich. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-01

Waterman a. Benedict have large
amount of cedar posts for sale at Peek
TO be sold cheap 3Stf
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
SWEET SUMMER.

The spring has fed with its shine and shower
The summer reigns, In the radiant hour,
When noon burns sweetness from every
flower
That turns It's face TO the sun.
SHE Teigns In the waning blue of the skies,
When the level light OF late evening lies
on pastures golden with memories
OF dear dreams, over and done.
o summer, sweet summer when lovers stray
Past the green mill-pool by the shady way
Through the fields sott'wreathed in the new
mown hay,
And down through the leafy lane
When the young dream dl cams, and the old
folks stand
And look out over the quiet land,
And sigh mot sadly If hand clasps hand)
That youth comes never again
For the'summer dies-as our youth must die
And vain are the prayer and the passionate
cry,
The roses and beautiful days go by
With all their wonder and worthi
And SHOWS are over the lily's head,
And a sheet of ice on the roses bed,
And love may die, now the leaves are dead,
And winter Is lord Of the earth,
Yet listen, sad heart, to the glad refrain
OF the. brown'winged birds In the brown
hedged lane;
Summer has gone, but she comes againl
Sweet summer never can die.
And youth, sweet youth, Is immortal too,
And will bloom again 40 the roses do,
And love IL eternal-lf hearts bo true
Though youth and the rose go by.
1.-THE Argosy'
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
Agrees With Mr.. Garland.

Seven years ago last March, says the
New York Tribune, General Harrison
took his seat in the councils of the Ma.
ton, having been elected Senator of the
United States. An incident of his first
entry into National career serves as an
the homely sphere in which he had been
bred. Mrs. Harrison said not long ago
when she and her husband went TO Wash
ington to live he had never worn dress
suit. This fact may be appalling to the
Mugwumplan brigade, but it will give
the people an idea Of Benjamin Harrison,
which will satisfy them that he is not OF
the hOt-house breed,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
CRITICULAR.

DEMOCRATS WAR soNG.
We're bound to win,
And 60 right In,
We've got it on our banner;
Oh, blow your nose on the Anne" can
Hurah for the red bandanL
We've come to stay
For many day,
And we sing n loud hosanna;
Oh, blow your nose on the bloody shirt
Hurrah for the red bandana
Our tickets great
In every State,
New York and Indiana;
Oh, blow your nose on the Fourth OF
July
Hurrah for the red bandanal
Now hear us shout,
We've got you out,
And well keep you in that manner;
Oh, blow your nose on the Eagles
scream
Hurrah for the red bandannor
We've got the snap
On official pap,
And that's what's the mater with
Oh, blow your nose on the hopes that are
dead
Hurrah for the red bandana
Colonel John G. New of Indiana now
wants to spell his name Tippeca New.
TO Jockeys Never pull horse before
it is ripe.
The Fourth of July will soon be here,
Shooting crackers and old pop beer.
In indianapolis:
The head Of the G.. O. p. ticket sat read
ing in his library, and his wife in the adj
joining room wanted him to come to her.
General, oh, General, b" she called.
No answer.
ooh, Senator, Senator" she appealed.
No reply.
"Mr. Harrison, Mr.. Harrison" she
screamed.
Still no answer and she went to him
and took him by the shoulder.
"Wake up What's the natter Didn't
you hear me call? Why don't you an
swer2' she fired at him in a succession of
volleys.
"Be calm, Carrie" he replied, with a
cordial smile. "Of course l heard you,
but the names by which you address me
are no longer mne. am Ben-plain
Ben-Ben Harrison. I'm a candidate
now, and the boys insist upon it. You
must conform to the new order of affairs,
at least during the campaign. After the
November elections we may resume our
normal condition; but until then, you
must call me Ben. Now, dear, what will
you have2"
BEFORE AND AFTER.
They call each other "Dearie'
And bill and coo and smile
| Rut dear delightful dearie
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

Is SAID OF Mrs. General Harrison
# she dresses well and that her
ns fit, which is doubtless an alb
itely truthful statement, and in
NY circles will be esteemed of ma
Inal importance. But Mrs. Cleve.
y ynd is "no slouch" on the millinery
ind dressmaking issue. So far as this
question is concerned honors are about
Fpnev
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
EnR SALE AND RENT.

JNOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA
il sonable terms, house 81 II st Q; 2
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Applj
TO II. WHITE, 624 Y st W; can deal direc'
tuf Ounpr.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

MRs. BELvA LOCKWOOD will open
her campaign in New York, July 10,
and the Equal Rights party will start
in upon its career of glory and so
forth. p. S.-The campaign will not
be opened with corkscrew.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
BEFORE AND AFTER.
They call each other "Dearie'
And bill and coo and smile
But dear delightful dearie,
Is "Drearien after while.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE wELSBACH INCANDES.

fFS--a, THE NELSBACH lNCANbES.
CENT GAS BURNER
Produces the
NEAREST APPROACH TO DAYLIGHT
Yet Discovered,
1t is the cleanest, the cheapest
and the healthiest light.
II gives off absolutelh no smoke.
It does not vitiate the atmosphere
1t generates very little heat. 1t
reduces the gas bills one-half, and
its soft, steady radiance preserves
the eyetight.
We are now prepared to fill all
orders for the wELsBACH BURN
ERs.
No change is required in any
bracket or chandelier.
orders left at the company's Of
flee, No. $50 18th st., Corcoran
Building, will receive prompt at.
tention.
THE WASHINGTON wELSBACH
INCANDEsCENT GAS LIGHT co.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

COLONIAL BEACH.
Washington's Famous Watering Place
and Excursion Resort.
-PALATIAL STEAMER
Il * Q II Il s L Q r,
CAPACITY 1000.
To Insure Comfort of Passengers Limited to
1900
Leaves 9TH st. wharf $40 a. m; daily, ex-
cept Saturday, commencing JULY l, 1888.
Three hours at the Beach, Home at o O'Clock
SPECIAL ATTRAoTIoNs-FIne Hotel,
Pavilion, Surf and Salt Water Bathing, Boat
ing, Grabbing and Fishing Celebrated Roller
Coaster and all the popular amusements. Din
ner, Lunch and Refreshments on Steamer
and at Hotel Prof. PISTORIO'S Brass and
String Band. Grand Dancing Deck on
Steamer, 25x120 feet.
THE GRANDEsT EXCURSION EVER
OFFERED.
Connects with Baltimore by Special Exour
sion Trains on THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS,
under the management OF b. & o. Railway,
Fare, round trip, 50c.; children, 25c.
Special rates to organizations.
state rooms can be secured In advance.
C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager,
SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
Steamer JANE MosELEY
VIII leave 9th street wharf at 6:30 p. M,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 27, % and %,
For sail to salt water. Home again 1890
p. m. Fare. round trip 25c.
TINIIE STEAMER CECILE WILL LEAVE MAT
i tano's wharf every hour for City View
formerly Giesboro Point. These excursions
are to be conducted exclusively FOR ladies
and gentlemen. No improper persons will
be allowed to land. Round trip, 15 cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

bLAINE, it is said, will stump
4 The Chicago Convention
Nd Blaine. IL is said.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

The FOLLOWING APPEARS in the edi-
torial columns of the New York Mail
and Erpress of Saturday evening:
/ have sent mine angel to testify unto you
these things for the churches. | am the root
and the offspring Of David, the bright, the
morning star
Is il possible that our esteemed
contemporary has come out for Gov
ernor Hill2
GOVERNOR FORAKER is still busy
explaining the peculiarities of his
fealty to Senator Sherman.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

Us best to promulgato to
ectors Of the country"
3gners to the call appear
bf James VI. Trotter Of
ITS, j Milton Turner, Mis-
everal editors of Demo-
|papers, which leads to the
that this Is n Cleveland
not very carefully dis
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
PROVISIONS.

s. l.. WMLETT. S, ii. GwYNNE.
Circle Market,
Vermont Ave. and l. st. N. W.
Choice Groceries, Meats and Provisions.
The Best Goods az the Lowest Prices.
Marketing delivered free,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

The CHICAGO CONVENTION havin|
done its work, the Republicans ger
orally had better do theirs and tax
mp results, not methods.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

"WE DO NOT know of any pfl|I9n IN
the Union, says the New York
Herald, "where there are so many
good days all the year round as in
New York. Washington is always
TO be excepted from estimates of this
character. Our winters are comfort
able, our springs delicious, our al
tumns superb. As to our summers,
they are not as torrid on an average as
in cities North and West Who, fol r
instance, can find any fault with I'd
day as a sample?
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

OUR coLoRED BRETHREN are maniE
Testing symptoms of political unrest.
1t seems that they have not altogethet
made up their minds whether I'd
follow the man of destiny whb
scooped in a denomination at sd
Louis or the distinguished IndianiaI
who through a misht on the part OF
Mr.. Blaine's managers took first
honors at Chicago. The strong probl
abilities are that the majority OF
them, as heretofore, will vote thd
Republican ticket. But in view OF
the possibility that Mr.. Cleveland'f
luck will keep him in the White Housd
for another four years, there is more
or less of feeling cropping out that
it might be as we'll 10 be on the win
ming side. This is human nature, and
it's about the same with colored folks
as white folks, The leading coloredI
politicians have therefore called al
conference, to be held at indianapolis,
July 25, "for the purpose of consider
ing what recommendations may bel
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

o. X
- - tariff to the internal-re "
Dsax, and that they would soon pr
" the latter than the former done
"away, are not endeavoring to force
free whisky" upon the country a
thing which is in itself an impossi-
bihty-but urging that of the tY O
systems of taxation the internal
revenue is the most odious and uN-
necessary. In this belief, moreover,
large number of the Southern peop'e
fully concur, but for the sake )f
party success in November will accept
the st. Louis platform as the issue Of
the campaign and vote accordingly.
IT has been said that everything Is
fair in love and war, but the same
cannot be said of American politics
and It's juggling Of terms and obSsSa l.
ton of true issues to deceive G
people.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

NOR sALE-A MAGNIFICENT DAIRY FARM
IL Of 265 acres; 2 dwellings, outbuildings
bargain II sold at once, Apply or address
2307 Nj st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
InOR sALN-OYER ONE HUNDRED CmOICE

Tor SALg-OYER ONE HUNDRED CHOICE
IL selections Of FARMS AND SMALL CoUN-
TRY HOMES, of from one to 800 acres,
within to 20 miles of the city, suitable for
dairy, truck, fruit, stock or general farming
purposes, or homes OF gentlemen doing busi-
ness In the city, also
ROSSLYNN,
The Grandest Suburb OF Washington, unsur-
passable for elevation sightliness, healthful-
ness and cheapness; lots 60xl26 TO 2 acres,
at 8, q and 10 cents per SO II.
II. II. SYPHERD y CO., 1921 + st.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

D-BOARDERs-7O7 SIXTH ST n
wv w-two gentlemen TO take room and
board in a private family at S37 month;
room without board, for so.
WASSGaIEiDsTS0I ssRi RISK MoTsE
modern improvements, south front, with east
side lot preferredi must be in good neighbOr
hood; Will pay all cash, or buy subject TO in,
description Of property and lowest cash
price, X, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

NLIFTON BEACH,
" GRAND SUMMER RESORT,
OPENING DAY JULY 1, 1888.
LARGE PAVILION CONNECTING DIRECT
LYW WITH THE WHARF.
DINING-ROOM CAPACITY 500 PERSONS.
THE GROUNDS ARE ADAPTED FOR ALL
FIELD GAMES.
PLENTY OF SHADE.
Excellent spring water, magnificent scenery,
splendid grabbing, boating and fish
suits, salt water bathing, sad
die horses from Chambers 81
Sons livery; goat track
and all Amusements.
For Dates and Special Contracts apply to
s. o. HEMENWAY,
President Clifton Beach Company.
STEAMER JANE MOsELEY,
The best excursion steamer on the river, has
been reftted in firstolass style, and VIII
make daily trips, leaving the 9th street wharf
at 10 a. M; returning, will leave Clifton
Beach at p. M, arriving at her wharf at
S45 p. m.
Fare round trip. .........,............... .26c
The daily trips and excursions will be first
class, and pndr. no circumstances will I'm
characters be admitted on the boat. PIS-
TORIO'S BAND is engaged.
For charters of steamer apply to
L. W. EMNART.
General Manager for Steamboat Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

Parties having houses TO rent will find II TO
their advantage to place the same In the
hands Of the undersigned, who gives his per-
the general care Of property. Statements
furnished monthly and great care exercised
In selecting desirable tenants.
CHAS. Il. BANES,
1908 + st W,
With John II. Waggaman.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
0,.,z,.rAKEN UP EsTRAY.

w.
HEADQuARTTRs or TnE METHoroLrrAN PotICE,
WAsmNGToN, ID. G., June ~, 1888
Notice Is hereby given that I have In my
custody ono light bay mare, taken up by the
1888, and that | will proceed 70 sell the
same, according to law, at the end Of twenty
Gays from the date Of receipt, unless the
o ownor thereof shall sooner come forward
prove property, and defraY oil legal OK
penses. RICHARD SYLVESTER
Chief also Property Clerk, Met, Police, ID. G.
Approved;
W. q. MOORE,
Ma iOr and Supt
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

Colonel John G. New of Indiana now
wants TO spell his name Tippeca New.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-BY A SETTLED COLORED WO.
w man, n place as nurse or chamber
maid, to go to the springs OF Stay In city; good
references, No 8, alley, bet ii and N, 9th
and 7th sts.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

ENOR REsT-2626 X sTN W, NEARLY NEW,
IL 9 rooms and bath; all mod imps; large
yards and closets; Just papered; key 1920;
also 6-room fiat In 2620; all mod imps.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

TO Jockeys; Never pull horse before
it is ripe.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

The Fourth of July will soon be here,
Shooting crackers and old pop beer.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-02

FoR RENT.
18th st, bet N and o n W. 3.story brick...S $50
d6S Md ave W, rs...................,... 20
111O Park Place o, 8 5rs.....,............ 10
1926 Park Place o, b rs.......,....,...,. 10
2017 IL st n W, small brick, 8 rs......,.... 10
L. @. CUTTER & CO.,
1923 Il st.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-07
TsaR PkOPER WAY To DRlNK
MILK.
"What did You drink :'' asked the doc

"What did you drink 2" asked the doc
tor.
Nothing that could have made me
sick. | am sure," replied the patient
"Only glass of milk"
Il thought so. Now let me give YOU
a word of advice. Many persons com
plain that they cannot drink milk without
being distressed by it. The most com
mon reason why milk is not we'll borne Is
due to the fact that people generally
drink milk too quickly. Ii a glass Of it
is swallowed hastily it enters the stomach
and then forms in one solid, curdled mass,
difficult Of digestion. II, on the other
hand, the same quantity /, sippei, aud
three minutes, at least, is occupied in
drinking it, then, on reaching the >t"m-
ach, it Is so divided that when coagulated,
as it must always be By the gastric Juice
while digestion is going on, instead OF
being in we hard, condensed mas. up IN
the outside of which only the digestive
fluids can act, it Is more in the form III a
sponge, and in and out of the entire bulk
the gastric juice can freely play and pr
form it, junction. Mix can be rem Tered
more digestible, and, for many, OF \ more
agreeable taste, if prepared by slowly
adding a few drops Of diluted hydro
chloric acid to it, drop by drop, while
stirring it at the same time. BIZ this
means the curd is broken up, and it is i'll
a more favorable state to be acted upon
by the digestive finds. You follow my
advice and you will have no more attacks
OF sickness such as the one you are trou-
bled with to-day. Two dollars, please.
Good day."-Nsc York Nail and En-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-07

The following is brief abstract OF the
weather during the year known As the
wear without a summer
January was mild, 50 much 50 as to
render fires almost needless in pallVr.
December previous was very cold. Feb
ruarv was not very cold, with the excrp-
ton of a few DAYS it was like its prlcce--
sor March was cold and boi-terDus dur
ing the first part of it; the remainder
was mild. A great ire-het on the Ohio
and Kentucky rivers caused great loss of
property. May was more remarkable for
trowns than smiles. Buds and flowers
were frozen, ice formed half an inch thick
corn was killed and the fields were again
and again planted until deemed too late.
June was the coolest ever known in this
altitude Frost, ice and snow were com
mon. Almost every green thing was
killed. Fruit was nearly all destroyed.
Snow fell to the depth Of ten inches III
Vermont, several in Maine and three in
Central New York, and also in Ma>sa.
chusetts Considerable damage was done
at New Orleans in consequence Of the
rapid rise in the river, the suburbs were
only passable in boats. July was accom-
panied by frost and ice; on the fifth,
ice was formed Of the thickness Of win
dow glass throughout New ENGLAND,
New York, and some parts of Penn
sylvania. Indian corn was nearly all
destroyed. August was more cheer
less if possible than the summer
months already passed. Ice was
formed half an inch thick. Indian corn
was so frozen that greater part was cut
down and dried for fodder. Almost every
green thing was destroyed both in this
country and Europe. Papers received
from England stated that it would be re-
membered by the present generation that
the year 1916 was year in which there
was no summer Very little corn ripcned
in the New England and the Middle
States. Farmers supplied themselves
from the corn produced in 1915 for the
seed 0. the spring of ISL. 1t sold for
from four to five dollars per bushel. Sep
TENDER furnished about two weeks e
mildest weather of the season Soon
after the middle it became very cold and
frosty and ice formed a quarter Of an inch
thick. October produced more than its
share of cold weather November was
cold and clustering. Enough snow fell
to make good sleigh:ny. December was
quite mild and comfortable The above
is a brief summary OF the cold summer
of 1916 as it was called in order To dis
tinguish it from the cold season.
The winter was mild. Frost and ice
were common in every month of the year.
Very little vegetation matured i'll Eastern
and Middle States. The sun 5 rays seem
ed TO be destitute of heat through the
summer; all nature seemed 10 be clad in
a sable hue, and man exhibited no little
anxiety concerning the future Of his life.
The average wholesale price of -four dur
ing that year, in the Philadelphia market,
was thirteen dollars per barrel. The
average price of wheat i'll England was
ninety-seven shillings per quarter
Turner's Cabinet, -4mherst, " II.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-07
CURE OF CANCER AND ULCERS.

Judge r. c. McLendon writes to the
Swift Specific Co.. About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley had cancerous sore
on his face, near the right eye. 1t caused
him great deal Of pain, and he lost the
sight Of the eye but was finally cured by
the use Of Swift's Specific. This case is
well known in Wilkes Co., Ga, where he
lived"
Mr.. L. Cox, of Arkabutla, Tate Co.,
Miss, writes: 81 suffered a great deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi-
cine was recommended, and after using
six bottles was completely cured Your
medicine does even more than you claim
for it. | have known it to cure cases
which were thought hopeless"
Mrs. A. NJ. Goldsmith, No. o74 Warren
ST., Brooklyn, n. Y, writes 81 com
menced using 5. S. S. about three years
ago. had suffered much with a sore
throat for over q year. | used a great
many other remedies with no good re-
suit My little girl, also, had sore fin
gers; it commenced from the quick, and
then the nails would come off. We doc
tored her for over two years, and when
began using S. S. s. thought l would
see what it would do for her. | am thank
full to say that it entirely cured her. 1t
lis the best remedy l know Of for the
blood. l really believe it was the means
of saving my life. The doctor told me
l had throat disease similar to General
Grants. l cheerfnlly recommend it to
all suffering from disordered blood"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-06-07

SURGEON GENERAL w. A. HAMMOND
says We can each prolong our life if we
learn the secret thereof WHAT is THIS
SECRET2 If you soak a sponge in oil i,
the sponge will have in it all the pecu-
liarities Of the oil. SO every organ in the
body contains all the peculiarities of the
blood. If the kidneys, the only blood
purifiers, do not clean the blood Of the
waste Of the system, then the various or
CANS will give out and you will have
RHEUMATISM, MALARIA. HEADACHES,
AGUE, CHILLS AND FEVER, IMPOTEN-
CY, BLADDER DISEASES, LAME BACK,
NEURALGIA. NERVOUSNESS, BAD EYES,
STOMACH TROUBLES, BOILS, CARBUN
Giles, ABCESSES, APOPLEXY. PARALY-
SIS, and in women FEMALE TROUBLES.
The secret Of good health then lies in
keeplng tie kidneys ,csA If you don't,
you can't cure any of the above diseases.
They may not suspect it, but eight per
sons out of every ten have some form Of
kidney arrangement. The only scientific
blood purifier is the famous WARMERS
SAFE CURE, which not only cures kid
ney diseases, but the majority Of ailments
which really come from unsupported kid
new disease