davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
An IDOL or HAVANA.
An Interesting starry af n Brave ca
han Woman.

am Cuban aud love Cuba, vel
the extreme heat ~ some months al
each year Is unhsarahie You remem
her the entrance To Havana harhor /,
guarded hy Moro Castle. The sarrt
son numbers about 30 Three wear,
age last June the temperature rose he
ysnd all previous tecorsls aud the .uf
feFinE WAS intsase. Tho auiharisse.
were dfeading the possible invasion oi
tdbas deAtslic%t seonr-e yellow fewer
News came - the ctty 81 the breaking
0nt If the fever at the castle. imuae,
dtately steps were taken for the com
piete Isolation -; the fort No boat,
were allowed O. hand from the Injected
locality. and none was brave enough
e. venture the casting al their los with
the garrison. 40 sunset each day M
watched the gates cpen and funeral
coFiegrs wiad their way dos the hiii
to che little garrison venesery We lit
ensst faS the VolievS Of salute. fheil
nuntler denotsnE how many brave fel,
lows had ssiccaml'<Si that day. pns
evening, a. We alphabetically ca1ssl
across the water, boat shot loFsh
from The pier 81 Havana IL wa,
loaded e. the ganWaic with provision,
and medicines, aud none in that croesl
needed to I've told is destination GA,
eyes then sought the s,tiiercf the lll,ls
craft, and, 81 cur huyNos. saw the sole
occapaui was q woman. Then a uni.
Ner~ssl <hcu; of protest samc-te too late
She paused an instant fraus her rowing
and SslepceSi cur muvnturiuss with !
wave 10 her small hand.
{" ! am alone she saal From Ell
Havana nsst osss r,.cTei will foil0w re
lis tettcF thai ! should ~ than a liz
npin whose tenGrs hang the fate u
ether. s'tai-hy.
We strained oar syrs across the va.
ter. watched her strokes graw shower
and slosvr, A. The awful heat Sappcsl
her very life. AMI finally pause ex,
hauSsrd t~araih castle Mores walls
These faithful souls brave and con-
staat - the last. refused admission
tho1eh Se could fvel the hunger and
lpRgias expressed n their leng-stlllef
inc eyes NJ ietscth resistance cesssxs
they eagerly Cafac ssos a IA ihr aci-
come lssss fairly litra their angel az
merry ea waiting shaalSrr<. and. foi-
icuest by eti4ers lsSrsae the medicine
a. which many pcor fellows eve their
lives, arr lest 30 orr Ssew within the
castle Walls.
The nrSs esseSs &C noted Ras the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05


durt;on IN he nanskHr a satu1e. Over
he se1ssfers' graves then oae hseSsed
nasninx. shen . bfeeze. Al bot eoe3-
easne STRAIGHT srpsn s0nr uoftht.nd'
the distress signal uas hauted sts.s .,
and again TIE royal 1ag q ePaSn no.s'
ed pruu<f1y fsom The hasf1emsnss. oe'
he h4v xzs dotted wifh boAts- We
fIprkxsf 10 the castle ard exchA1s<1
cpnxrsxulsfsons With the EDvrsnor and
sa1.fy decisnxfed zsyYiscn- We harmed
thss rIsdoshses1Iy rcs . life would hayt
hern preserved had Is not been for fh<
have nszi<ieu's timely sscrur- Now
there. zsntiezDsn- i az incident o
Land Of heat
Bat What became Of the girl 2
an riosssy Inquired the Long Islander
She Z the happy xife a the gos
Iernor Of the castle and il the Idol o
| MI Havana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
TIMOTHY MCMAHON.
SLAUGHTER. May Is, ISIS

Ny hoy, ten wears old. was broker
down with rheumatism. His liiah.
we're all distorted oat al share IRON
the baneful effect; he suffered great
agony, and could net turn In bed.
The worst OF all, bis heart was greatly
| affected from i, and it almost stoppesi
his breath. We gave him up, also did
oGr .e!-hlsars. A. last resort | went
~ III. J. kugsne j0rsion, whose ntssi-
icine pe.iofIs.esi apparently impossible
cures IN oar ueigsasors. After giving
nay hoy those nsedicines for three
weeks he entIrely recovered. his limbs
all Strengthened GA, again. and he Is
perfectly sell IN every way. Thz: was
ten months ago.
A. for myself. hasi an injury to
nay finger which turned into cssrris q.
the hone. Several dcctors were en-.
pipye but tie result was the bone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
The Chemists and Noxi..

The remarkable power Of tins taste
les plant have excited great deal o.
curiosity among tae scientific classes
A. 10 IT, composition. The chemist.
determined all but the Muxie -
which is unknown 81 them, and say Il
j. harmless and vegetable, and doc
not appear A. il il Would ne able &
accomplish nueh: bat 40 one can
deny it, remarkable effects In Sustain
ing ihs nerves. No ore has been able
10 determine any i'll effects nscre than
woulsl cone fram foasi. as il neither
stimulates, reacts ar loses it, effect,
like uervines. II it is not nerve food
what i IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
BY THEIR WORKS We SHALL
KNOW THEM.
SEATTLE. Wash. Ty., MAY q. 1883.

SEATTLE. Wash. Ty., May q, 1888
Nv little boy, when four years old,
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid but he
never fully recovered. For 3 wears he
was sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach, sometimes would vonit
ceaselessly for a week not retaining
even water. He dwindled away till
but shadow OF his former self. At
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he chung 10 me begging me not
To bury him in the ground. He recoe-
nized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded that death would be relief
to him. There was no use trying the
old school doctors, of that we have had
enough experience. Their medicines
failed 10 Xiii me when every one of
them gave me up with consumption
saying that could not live a week.
That was three years ago. They
would have had their say, too, if had
not called in Dir. J Eugene Jordan.
had then been bedfast for over year,
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
circulating pain and spat bloody pus.
As by the aid Of the god-sent Histe-
genie Medicines | recovered from the
verge OF the grave and was able to do
considerable ef my house work in 80
days. Well we got DR.. Jordan's mcdi-
cine for Our little boy and his reason
returned and SO did his health, and in
two months from first taking his medi-
cine be went to school. We are con-
WINGED, rs i every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist. Med. that it
aeeomplishes the apparently impossi-
BILE, and that to compare them to all
the other medicines il is like eompar-
ing bright sunlight to Egyptian dark
ness. MA6GIE MCDANIEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Miss Wabash tof Chicago Who i
tina, yoanE gentleman. Clara, ho took
yen iaso dinner las; niehts
Miss Breezy 49, 4 Mr. rorcine, o.
Michigan Avenue.
Miss Wabash thought he was too
handsome.
Mis- RreeEy Ne-e>; bat L. I-esSan
81 refined end sensitive tastes the very
aNkwarl manner iu which he hand
hts katie 81 hcn eating pi>is slistre sing
IN The ests- trc ~ TssS- b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

|krpS % eating ausy. A. lnzt thsy
coneiux3ed tksf In order 10 save tn
hand the 6zeer had to Be amputated.
I hefhoxghs myself Of Dr. Jordan. Oh.
tained his medicine, a.d in two weeks
sime il cured the bone Disease and !
retained my finger How much suf-
fexsnx and expense We might hzve
saved kzd ne known OF the HiS1ogen-
etc Medicine AID Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan y. KRzGHLArxx-
oxrrIl.A. VT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
NE. Nc xAH.x's STATEMENT.

I'nNNEiiN, klne To-. ". t.
have bees badly troubled with my
throat for many Years. II would give
me no rest 1t night fer the tickling
and hacking. Since last December ID
was worse than ever, and having tried
50 many things which did me no good
! felt pretty helpless. told a friend
of mine. John Anderson. cattleman,
that thought, A. last resort. of go
ing 10 California He told me he has!
been in the rame fix. and went II DR..
J. Eugene Jcriau, took his medicine,
a quickly and completely recovered.
| concluded - Try him. and wish 10
record the fact that after weeks use
OF the perfectly tasteless histogneiic
medicine entirely recovered. make
this statement for the heaefit OF of all
afflicted in tho same was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
4 slight Discrepancy Here,

WuStNsToN, Del, JAW s.-Puhls-
cation Ha> made this afternoon thai
Walter Cummings, }aia-e a. the ntu-
nscspd coars. has abused the trust r..
psss,i in him by clbents aRi has placed
mortgages AgsTrgzsanx 81, issfoa presl.
crtscs Owned hy hsn the assessed val
nation q Nhsch j. Ssfss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Nxw YaEK, July a-Seiigman 4 Co.
rnenf to-day. The failure followed close
upon and was caused By that Of the
Sesixmzn Manufacturing Company.
The fcrmer had endorsed for the latter
fsofsp for accommodation Il : an.
nouneed that the ether liabilities ID
the firm are about $ip. Coz. making 3
total Of $4,000. The suddenness al
the failure Is shown by the fact thai
checks 20 the amount OF 5000 TO $Sss
were ready TO send out when the
failure was announced The princi-
pal creditors are banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

VANCOUVER, B. c., July SIN the
Ifaee here today the Vancouver hose
team came out first. Victoria second.
The Seattle team could not get race
In the hook and Ladder race Van
eoaver vas FIRST. Victoria second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
u..;. r-.-1-rs, Cenv~ntton.

CHicAso. July s.-The National As
ISOLATION of Music Teachers began its
annual convention here to-day. Over
lO1 professional musicians are in at
tendance from all parts Of the country.
The session viii continue over Thurs
1.x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Facts From Prominent Men.

Mayor II. +. Paden, of Clyde. Ohio, says
-Acker's Blood Elixir cannot be recon
mended beyond IFS merits. 1t has restored
my blood 10 healthy condition. following
severe Illness from blood poisoning pro
nounced hopeless by the physicians in at
tendance"
state senator Carpenter, of Michigan
says: Il have used Aeker's Blood Elixir
when all else failed, and three BEETLES of II
cured me-
John Harmon, in the employ of the l.
: & u. & X. r.. at Eikharf, Ind, says: AT
ter suffering for Il years with salt Rheum
| WAS cured by using four bottles of Acker''
Blood Elixir"
Acker's Blood Elixir is sold ON guaran
tee By A. II. STEWART. jaii ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05


nd SEATTLE Queen City dhe
Cgo
olgoupmy h
ordy
mskxae clf
OOulua The in
The
fish cnemsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

| have been sick for the last fifteen
years with a complication of diseases
Rheumatism and kidney troubles were
very bad. bat heart disease was the
worst Of all. Many times thought !
would no; survive il. The sharp
agonizing pain in my heart would take
my breath and make me dizzy. had
| 10 catch AT things TO keep from falling
In fact, | was an utter wreck. tried
doctors in Terra Haute, Ind, Bloom
ington, 0ttumwa, Charlton, and Bur.
lington-allopathic, homeopathic. and
every other kind of doctors. They
used batteries, baths. and all manner
| and kinds af nasty tasting drugs. but
| received no benefit at all. gave il
up in disgust. Every doctor told me
| another tale as To what he though,
| was the matter with me, but that did
| not cure me.
Going 70 Seattle, heard OF nothing
| bHt the new Histoecnetic system, and
of Iir. ]. Eugene Jordan, It's author
| Having tried all the old, concluded &c
| try the new. and after a few weeks
use OF the above medicine | complete,
| ly recovered. This was last October
| and have had no sign of the return
OF the troubles, and have been able "a
| attend to my duties ever since.
| make this statement from gratitude Il
DIR. Jordan and the histogenetic sys,
| tenn. afld also from spirit of sym
pathy for kindred humanity.
JosEPa PENNINGTON.
| Edmond. W. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

Prr-xsrEs, July Sat AltooEa. Pa
Annielo Septello, an Italian resident OF
PItfsburg. shot and fatally wounded
an unknown Irsshmau this afternoon
The ball passed through the temple Cd
the injured man and be is dying The
shooting was the result of \ quarrel.
Septello was committed to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
;. o. Box q. Telephone II
GRACE HOSPITAL.

Thirteenth 81, near MADISON, Seattle, ". I
nEAN WATSON, PRESIDENT, RESI-
II dcnce Third aud Jefferson streets. J.
+. Eagieson, attending physician and sur.
geon, office, Kenny block, Front street
(The hospital is reached By the broadway
coach line or Lake Union street cars
juSi&w2m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
THU METROPOLIS OF THU PACIFIC ]!

haha to whp the
hgsm ,n nc in world las asked ~ OF Igo pa
N TO GU he % home
ppnan his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05

these t B L will dhrh tn recruitment
10 the ndo
hmc aabg
mewnupmo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
Tle Moss Bay Iron and Steel Company

pophn of Seattle gives d f a9m
t ra h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-05
West, South and North Seattle

sqakd front.
Will City od yand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
St. Louis college Examinations.

The public examination OF the ad-
vanced class Of the St. Louis College was
held Thursday morning in their school
room, and was largely attended by the
parents OF the pupils, also several mem
bers Of the Legislature, and good num-
Der of visitors. The examination was
conducted by one OF the brothers, and
lasted three hours, but the numerous
studies that were gone through by the
stQdents-nineteen in number-were so
interesting that tie audience never
showed any signs OF WEAKNESS.
The studies embraced the principles of
Grammar, Physiology, Arithmetic, (men-
tai and practicaD, Algebra, Bookkeep-
ing, Geometry, Geography, History,
Physics, and Chemistry, and these were
intersparsed with both vocal and instru-
mental selections In the above studies
the pupils, consisting Of mostly native
Hswaiisns and half castles, showed de-
cided progress during the year, judging
from the works executed by them, es-
pecially in Bookkeeping, Physiology and
Chemistry, and great credit is due TO
the brothers who so untiringly gave their
services for the education OF these young
Hawsiians. The penmanshIp done by
this class Is Of a very high order
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
eovernment school at Ooknla.

A correspondent signing Kaala "
sends the following report on the 0oka-
Ia, Hawaii, Government school
On receiving an invitation to be pres
ent at the examination at the Govern
ment English school here, forthwith
put in an appearance, together with
several others, equally interested in the
advancement OF the young idea, and re-
ceived sufficient proof OF the great work
that is being done by the present Gov
eminent.
In years past school has been wanted
at Ookala, and, under the old regime,
was repeatedly promised, but that was
all; it remained for the present Govern
ment to redeem that promise, which it
certainly has, in erecting 4 very neat
substantial building which commands
attention on coming into Ookala. 1t was
finished in February of this year, and
Mr.. 7. Lightfoot appointed as principal;
and it really is remarkable to see how
much has been done in so short a time.
At the examination, the children were
put lnIOuSH lIei uIlu Ill TeaulnSy
writing, arithmetic, calisthenics, etc,
not to forget their singing which was
very creditable, an organ having arrived
lately. The children were very neat and
clean in appearance and it must be
said great praise is due Sir. Lightfoot, in
the way he has taken hold and the
amount of work Re has accomplished.
when at the commencement OF the
school hardly child could understand
a word OF English; and now all certainly
understand what is said to them, and
some speak English very well; and
certainly think it must be a source of
qualification to all concerned in the vel
fare of these Islands to know that the
labor OF educating the rising generation
is carried on here vigorously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
The Cash Girls Life.

Yes said the blue eyed saleswoman at the
lace counter, while her customer waited for
the change, 1.-The cash girls hardly ever 60
back to school after they enter a store Most
of them like the excitement of this kind of
life and study in books no more. Some have
gone nearly through the grammar school,
and can write as correctly and gracefully as
You please. a few find that working for a
living is no play and are glad to get out of it
by hook or crook. But then, the majority of
them know all about the responsibilities of
life, young as they are, and strive to keep
their places like people of much worldly ex-
perience. Of course they ought not TO be
here. They become terribly world wise little
creatures in less than no time. And it seems
TO me that after they have been here year
they stop growing. 1t may be a fancy of
my own, but upon my word 1 believe the ex-
ertion dwarfs them New York Press
every Day Talk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
A Belgian Managers Method.

An honest Belgian manager has hit upon a
novel method of indicating to the public the
moral character OF mis- plays. 1t is by print
ing his play bills in different colors Thus a
red bill signifies that the play is pernicious,
and that, therefore, none but adults should
zee it A white bill indicates that the play
is moral, and that, therefore, parents ought
10 bring their children TO see it. Still again
blue bill signifies that a play is ON the
borderland of morality, and that, therefore,
parents must use their own discretion in
bringing their children TO see it. Lastly, e
yellow bill signifies that husbands should be
careful not TO bring their wives to see the
play, although presumably they may 60 them
selves-New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Mr.. Booth of the Blue Ribbon in Town.

! Mr.. Booth of the Blue Ribbon in Town.
The meeting OF the Hawaiian branch
of the Blue Ribbon League was held
Friday evening, His Honor Chief Justice
\. f. Judd, President, being in the
chair. After the usual routine business
was gone through, the President an
nounced the arrival OF Mr. Richard 7.
Booth, the well-known temperance lee
turer and organizer of the Blue Ribbon
Association in this Kingdom, and the
news was matter of great joy to those
present A moment later, Mr.. Booth,
accompanied by his friend, Mr.. Wood
OF Melbourne, entered the hall, and they
were received with hearty applause.
Mr. Booth was then called upon to ad-
dress the meeting, which he consented
TO after the singing OF q temperance song
in Hawaiian. His address was in
terpreted into Hawaiian by the Presi-
dent. He expressed his feelings of I'M
wonted joy IN seeing the fruits OF his
labors in this society, which he organ
lied nearly eighteen months ago. He
had little hopes that such an undertake
ing would prosper to such an extent,
and it was matter OF great qualification
to him to find those who initiated the
work with him abiding truly by their
pledges. As q result OF this cooperation
OF the band OF temperance workers, there
are now nearly 5000 people throughout
the Kingdom who have signed the
pledge. Mr. Booth also gave encourag-
ing reports OF the work being done now
in Australia and England. He said that
there is with him on board the
steamship Alameda a wealthy brewer
OF England with his wife, the former
the owner OF nearly l25 saloons;
but so effective were the works
Of the temperance people in England,
that he is driven almost distracted, and
he is now travelling through advice Of
his physicians This announcement
was received with applause, and Mr..
Booth took his leave with many alohas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31

The belief that human beings should sleep
with their heads to the north is said to have
its foundation in a scientific fact The French
Academy of Sciences has made experiments
upon the body of guillotined man which
go TO prove that each human system is in
itself an electric battery, one electrode being
represented by the head the other by the
feet. The body was taken immediately after
death and placed on pivot, to move as it
might. After some vacillasion the head por-
ton turned toward the north, the body then
remaining stationary. One of the profess
sors turned it half way round, but it soon
regained its original position, and the same
result was repeatedly obtained until organic
movement finally ceased. -Globe-D Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Persian Apprentlceship..

Although there is no law prescribing GER
tain wages or tariff for work in Persia, vet
q general custom exists by which it is under
stood that a particular trade or labor per-
formed is entitled to such compensation
Of course the employee endeavors to obtain
more, but he cannot have just cause Of COM
plant if he does not Even the arts are
taught by a form OF apprenticeship there
being no regular schools for giving instruc-
ton in one Of the departments in which Per-
sia has won exceptionable renoBn youth
DESTROYS OF learning how to illuminate or
make handsome painted mirror cases or ink
horns enters the booth of a master and for
several years serves IS his chagird or ap-
prentice -Teheran Letter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Dickson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Dickson
took place at 4:3O p. m. on Saturday
last from the family residence on Bere-
tania street. The remains were depos-
tied in Nuuanu Cemetery, beside those
OF her two sons, Major Bates and Joshua
Dickson. The paIl-bearers were Hons.
W. c. Parks, " T. Allen, II. NJ. Whit
ney and W. g. Irwin, Chief Engineer
Burnap OF the Z. ;. f. S Yandalia,
Judge HaTtwell, Mr.. Alex. McKibbin
and Captain Staples. Religious services
were conducted by Revs. DR.. Beckwith
and the venerable Dr. Lowell Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
The Late Mr. Harris Will.

The will of the late Henry J. Hart was
Monday week filed in the Clerk Office Of
the Supreme Court, together with an
application for probate filed by Messrs.
Alex. j. Cartwright and VIM G. Parke,
the executors named in the will
Wednesday, August 18th, is set for the
hearing OF the application. The estate
is put down at the estimated value OF
$25 900, and consists of certain policies
of life insurance and the business Of the
Elite ice cream saloon and candy
factory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-31
seashore Gravel for Birds.

This bird gravel said the dealer, sis
found on the shores OF Long Island in large
quantities 1t is then taken and thoroughly
cleansed, to remove all the salt and clay thai
there may be among it, and is then dried
until it is white. Salt is injurious to birds,
and it has TO be removed. The seaShore
gravel is better for the birds because, having
been rubbed with the waves, the stones are
all smooth. Your bird has been having or
binary pit sand put in his cage he has not
been able to find many smooth stones, as he
would if he were not Gagged, because there
were very few there, and the rough, jagged
stones have hurt him. Now you try regular
bird gravel, and your bird Will soon be well. :"
New York Evening Sun.