davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
WATTERsON REJoIoBs.

The returns take ones breath ou
AS was once said by a distinon;shaayj
citizen of Kentucky on famo1s onoa
sion, "Groundswell be i II is on
earthquake" Such will be the feeJina
among the republicans of the United
| States this morning.
They have lost here and thew have
lost there. They have been caught
coming and they have been caught
going. They are down in the east and
they are down In the west. II is so bad
that the new states-not even the Mon
tana steal-will avail them anything
whatever. 1t is a democratic cyclone
from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo, from
Alpha to Omega, from - to breakfast!
Nothing but democratic gains. Demo-
cratic victories everywhere. In Massa-
chnsetts. In New York. In New jersey.
But best of all, and blessed OF all, i'm
Ohio and Iowa. Even Nebraska is in
doubt.
We take no account in Virginia,
because we have never regarded the
result there as uncertain. From the
hrst Mahone's doom was sealed. He
was playing the gamblers last stake
and the loss OF all was inevitable. This
will be the end of him.
The tiding will bring joy TO many
hearts, and not all of them democratic
hearts either. The governor has been
an ugly partisan. But he has been a
morn IN the side of his political asso-
cia'es,too. This winds him up. 1t cooks
us goose. No longer will he worry
anybody, not even Sherman, Butter
worm or GrosvenOr. 1t retires him TO
opscnrlty. 1t removes him from the
lis' Oh presidential possibilities. Ii is
his Waterloo.
That TINS is an off year is very true.
but the significance of yesterdays vote
cannot be over stated. Half a year ago
the administration seemed impregnable.
SIX months OF blundering, mot unrnixed
with scandal, have done the business
Tor Mr.. Harrison and his political
family y. The country has been out
ragged; The people have been disgusted.
Ana this is the beginning OF the end.
Let democrats everywhere NO
good cheer. Let them lift no their
hearts Let them cleave together, one
TO another, and, standing thus shoulder
10 shoulder, let them march forward to
The Triumph that awaits them in 1892
Time VIII only make it worse for the
republicans. Within two years, they
VIII have squandered the surplus, and
be reduced TO the necessity OF borrow
ing money to supply the wants of the
government. They bought in last time.
Next time they will be Kicked out, and
money will not save them. II is writ
-en III the stars which fight for US.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
The Great Procession.

Harriet p. SpOfford, In st. Nlcholas.I
Dld you ever happen to th nix. when dark
Lights up the lamps outside the pane,
And you look through the glass ON that won.
derland
Where the witches are making their tea in
the rain,
W the great procession that says its prayers
an the world over, and climbs the stairs,
And goes to wonderland of dreams.
where nothing at all is Just what IL seemsp
All the world over at eight O'Clock,
SAD and sorrnwiul, glad and gay,
Ihese with Their eyes as bright as dawn,
Those almost asleep on tho way,
This one caperng, that one cross,
SLOWLY The long procession streams
UP to the wonderland of dreams.
Far In the islands of the sea
Inc Inc great procession takes up its way,
"herei I throwing their faded fower-wreaths
Little savages tire of play;
hou2h thev have no stairs to climb at all,
And 90 to sleep wherever they fall,
by the seas soft song and the stars soft
they are off TO the wonderland of dreams.
Then the almond lids of the Tartar boy
DrOop like leaf ut close OF day:
Ana her mat Is pleasant as clouds of down
And the lad on the housetop at Ispuban
sees night, while the rose -breaths around
him fan,
Lead up from the desert his starry teams
AND mount to the wonderland of dreams.
still westward the gentle shadow steals.
And touches the head of the Russian maid.
Ard the Vikings sons leave wrestIe and lean.
ana Gretchen lOOsens her yellow bruid,
AND Bess and Arthur follow along,
ana sweet MavOurean at even song,
AZ mlngling the mOrrow's hopes and schemes
win those of the wonderland of dreams.
The round world over, with dark and dew
oee now The great procession sweIls.
uear the music 10 which IL moves,
ne chlldrens s prayers and the eyenint, helIs
IL ciimDs the s'0pes OF the lar Azores.
AT last 7 reaches our western shores.
ana ~here can so at there extremes
But into The wonderland OF dreams,
nurTying, and scampering, lingering. slow
An, what patter Of litter feet!
Eyellds heavy IN flowers with bees
was ever anything half 80 sweet.
Out OF the tender evening blue
do believe IL has come for you
10 be on 10 the wonderland of dreams
" mere nothing at all IL just what 1t seems,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
HOW AN ORATOR DESCENDED.
| From the New York Sun. 7

Down in Southwest Missouri four or
flve years ago town had all the ar
rangernents made to whoop'er mn ON
the glorious fourth. The citizens had
contributed in liberal spirit. the dav
was fine, and the crowd large and an.
thusiastic. The orator of the dav was
slim cadaverous-looking man from
st. Joseph. To stand off and look him
oVer,you'd have bet your last dollar that
al Old gahder could have run him all
around ten acre field. There were
some lofty spirits in town that day, ana
one OF them was Jim Bucks, a mixture
OF patriotism, whisky, high Jump and
rough and tumble. Jim sized the ora.
tor up, determined to have some fun
with HIM. and took a seat directly i'm
front of him as he stood on the plat.
form to speak. The orator hadn't
spoken hundred words before Jim in
terrupted him. He did this once or
twice more and was warned to 90 slow.
He didn't gossmuch on dreams An a
warnings, however, and Ratched for
another opportnuitys Pretty soon The
orator said: sssE' = ~
''And so this little band of pilgrim
fathers set out with stout hearts and un.
wavering faith in search of -
"ln search of skunks!" interrupted
jim.
The orator made long jump, light
ed on jim Bucks, and INSIDE of two
minutes he had him licked so thorough
ly that Mrs. Bucks would have passed
him by for slater of pumpkin jelly,
which had dropped from dinner bssk-
ct. When satisfied that his work was
thoroughly done, the orator returned
to The platform, and continued i'm the
same calm and unruffied tones:
C. liberty of speech and freedom
of conscience, aud they found them at
Plymouth Rock"
He went on and delivered really
eloquent speech, lasting nearly an hour,
and he was Just concluding when Jim
Buck crawled out from under a wagon
half a mile away, where he had been
laid, and queried of those around him:
"Say is that fellow still speakin' or
ightin'? Durn me, but didn't spose
,ratory included jumpin' Jim Bucks
liver out of his bOdyl"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
THAT INSIDUOUs PENSION FEVER


Even the brazen Indifference of tb;
Junior senator from Nebraska has giyer
way, it appears, before the storm OF
public criticism called forth by the
action of the pension bureau in gratu
itously reratiDg his pension and paving
to him arrears amounting to over
So 900. While reluctantly quitting his
hold upon the money of The people TO
which he had no equitable title, Sena-
tor Henderson mistakenly, aud with
wretchrd taste, has undertaken to de-
tend The official practices under which
this particular piece of larceny was
perpetrated i'll his behalf. What ails
these men anyway? Does the pension
ir'"r xii the instincts of honesty in the
iuman breast?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

over -Oo single coats for men and boys will
De sold regardless OF cost, at II. Sinauer's. q
90 to LOomis' grocery store, 18th and
franblin avenue.fOr your castor machine oil.
-" W. 'ho oes'' june1jli
Holiday groceries OF all kinds in unlimited
quantity, infinite variety and astonishing
price at The new store of Messrs, Trlgg &
Shelby, Main street. noa,,
For limited time only. we will furnish
the Sunday Post Dispatch and InteIIigencer
one year for 70 30. This applfes to oId mr.
new subscribers. The regular price or ,ho
f"-' dispatch alone Is 81. strike IT now If
you want 1t; the offer may lie withdrawn
next week. :,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
KNEW HIS MAN.

Dignitied party to New Haven boot
black :-"Can you tell me, sir, if / shall
be able to make connections in order 10
reach New York by p. M? | have
business of great Importance in the
metropolis"
Bootblack: Mop, but yer all right,
pard; dey don't begin de game till half
past t'ree.'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Wabash Railroad T,me Table

OmnlblB will leave the hotels IN this
city for Il. & l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east
mest anu north. al ..................7. 90 \. m.
Returning, wilIarrIve at IO.3Oa n IN
Omnibus willleave for Il. Il :. juno
ton, making connection with trans
going east and west. and north as
lar aS Richmond, ut. w 1900 H. m
Returning, will arrive at , 90 n m
JOHN e. YOUNG, SunerinIpndpnt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
IN THE BOOK STORE.

First book:-"O, how wish | had
been 'She' instead of being a miserable
treatise on geology. just think how
widely | should be sought after if |
ha nr"u She -
Second boOk:-"Yps indeed. only
wish had Ben Hur,'"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
A SMART ANSWER TURNED AWAY
DASH.

Customer: :-"How do You sell s,ua,.
this morning, Mr.. ScalesPr
Grocer: by the ponnd, sir, sauna
as always"
wen, as | want two pounds ,Iis
morning, guess III 60 across the wav
to Mr.. Couater's." W"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Furnished weekly To the Intelligencer nv
| Captain j. d. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
i'atay ettc county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday. Nov. III
1889. to Saturday, Nov. %, 1889. Only
such as contain covenants OF warranty con.
tanned in Iis;.
i. j. NOrfleet TO LaTken Norfleet,
2lO acres, NV 20, also e hf sw 20, 40
-, 1",.;,...i..... :..;;.-......,.. -. $4,000 90
John DevIne to Tim and .gnO Sui.
liran. II - 100 acres, W side NV sw
10; 4n, y; ........; ;...:.......... 435 90
Henry II Dean and wife TO John
t. Dean. 20 acres, lie Ne 35. Is, ~. 400 90
Patterson = Cobb TO h.. q. Lee \
acres, part Of =. IS, % I M
John Collett 10 II. IIohcnwaId.
thaS. Licsc's add 10 COrder, lot .,
blk B.. " a5O m
Geo. Trail and wife TO William
tismame, 40 acres, Sc ne 9 40. ~ 300 90
Jas. IL. Bumsy 10 Geo. +. PAYNE,
loi =. hlk II, ligginsvIilG ... s53 90
Henry WolterS and wIie TO Claus
VOTERS. lot D. blk |, Ccncordiu, also
part of lni lO." 10 I GCO on
l-B No instrument will be filed until the
fee is pad. .4II
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Time Table oftha Lexington branch
of the Mo. P. r. r.


E5-TO follow the time OF trains going west
read from top of column downward; OF those
gong east read from the bottom of column up
ward. 7. A. NOEL,
Agent at Lexington.
A. s. LOOMS,
Agent at MyrIck
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

CIRCUIT CoURT-rIrBt AInnduys of AuriI
August ana December
C"IMiNAL CoURi-FIrst Monday of March auc
second Monday of October.
PRUBATE COUHT--Spcnnh MOudnys M tnb,
rudry, May, August and November
I.nuNTY CoURT--First Monday ~ each month,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

Z. Il. Russell, Jeweler. Diamonds. optical
goods. clocks, table cutlery, watches. silver
ware. Manufacturing and Repair Work.
HIS Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
| Kansas City Show Case Works. ali ITInds -
snow cases, full stock always on hand Once
ana factory, 622. ga and 62G East Third Street
S91rner Ss1rl Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. For partlc.
ulars senu Tor catalogue. A. Il. jackson N
20, proprletors. Telephone No 237.
Success In Shorthand is Doubiy Sure Mt an
institution making this branch u direct spec-
mnst mo n positions short time;
son School of Shorthand and Tynewritin@
EpolI GE3poms u ~ Deardof Bldg. cor. 11th & Main
shortest course; easiest system Make arranna
ments to enter ut once.
Dr. ,. DeBaun's Electric Belts. Last nat.
ent Feb. 10. 49, No trouble to show belts tnn-
snt,lon suit,ition iTee Hundreds of Home Kansas City
ttcsIInonlulS can be seen ut my Office Also
y nave nearly every belt manufactured In the u.
q. B. which can be seen free. Call and see me ut
itoOm ii, over Central Bank 10th and Main SITS :
hansas city, Mo. Send for Book
James q. Young, Attorney at Law, eXam-
mel lner9f titles, notary public, solicitor of patents
"a ahH uai ii ., Gimim agent Ohicc rooms 62, 63 and
nut Sts.. Kansas City, Mo. Telephone No. Is2g
Net price of patents, 800.
DE-: Spinney ~ Co., the old reliable special
r;,S ,S. 80 yers experience Nervous chronic and
" treated. Send2 cent stamp for Young Mans
Friend or Guide to Wedock free to alt s. W
IESoh aIu LIdIu 81, hulsiiS CltY, Mo,
rupture Relieved and Cured Wthont oDv
operation of knife or needle or detention from
business. by the Sneidlxer treatment For refer
ence send for circular. My treatment is ex-
cluslyeiy Tor rupture. Address DR. o. ID Lee.
Cor 10th Main, room II, over Central Rank
o. Kansas City Optical Institute. 1880 Main
81. ADJUSTS glasses to the eye in the most i'm
proved method; Headquarters for the Axis cut
pebDle lense The most complete assortment of
gold spectacles in the city. Eyes tested free of
eharge. The cheapest place In the city. II. G..
Sllyestone, expert optician.
>, Nj. s. Floyd, Artists MateriaIs, Picture
FRAMES and Pictures go E. 18th ST., Kansas
CITY, Mo. Wedding and Xmas Presents Moth
Ing nicer than an Etching or Engraving Send
for catalogue of artists materials. When I'm
the city call and look through my pictures
Mail orders promptly filed.
II. d. Cramer, Bookseller and Stationer.
lS2l Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. New. old
and rare books. Largest stock of new and
secondhand school books in the West We fur
nish anything that is in print. Write for par
tculars In regard to anything you want We'd
able -St-oon-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
AT TORNEYS.
JOHN y. BLACKWELL.

1 TT0RNEY AT LAW. WIN practice IN al
n u courts OF the state. Prompt attentou
wen tn al business entrusted to my care
,Ihce In MasonIc building over Trigg 4 Shield 's
tore ianIOvl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
Chicago & Alton r. R.

trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to all principal points
IN The United States and Canada. baggage
checked through to destination without extra
charge. M A, HAWKINS
nj "a
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
saEWALTER T. WILSON,
zNRY C. WALLACE. WIZ. II. CHI.
WALLACE e. CHILES,

A TTOBNFYs AND COIINSELLoRS Al
"A Law: Lexington, No. onice, front room
over the "Lexington Savings Bank, opposite
.r curt house. Will practice in the courts O.:
.at,"ette and surrounding coulties, and also in
he Suprem court OF the state oil Missouri, and
ne U. ). Circuit aud District courts for the
We .tn'.r, -f'ict - Vi lSniIr..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

EIl1 ). K. Cheeseman, Dentist, rooms l
kAs%y& Il 2Shulte Bldg, 1909 Grand Ave- Teeth
AN filled and extracted without pain New
III Wchemical discovery. s. E. Cheeseman,
y discoverer and sole owner.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

II V0n need anything in the can and oI,,o
'in YOU can ltni Il large assortment at n re-
msrks6l' low price AT IL. Sinauer's. n2s,2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Golden Eagle Dissolutionn Sale. 20 per
cent. Off marked prices on all clothes unt,I
January LIST, 1890. to get the cash to buy nur.
Kansas City, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
DE. WELLlNG TON ADAMS.
g. SURGEON
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,

las REMOVED his office to ParIOr Il, Mid
L land Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Errors OF
4 traction and Accommodation of the Eye cor
rected, either by the adaptation of suitable
tilsses or by proper medical treatment accord
ing TO the requirements OF the case.
Practice limlteu TO The treatment If Acute and
: lrOnlc Affections oil the Eye, Ear, Nose and
CDrOat, and the Scientific ADMINISTRATION OF
3iectriCity in Chronic Diseases
sundays devoted exclusively TO the treatment
Ci atients living outside OF Kansas CITY.
IapniDuvII
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
XENOPHnN RYLAND.
II. j DULING.

L TTORNEY-Ar-LAW. Will give prompt at.
n lenLIon To ali business entrusted to his care
VIII practice In all the courts, except the Pro.
tte y art II Lafayette county. dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

A TTORNEY AT Law. VIII practice IN all
IA the state and federal courts. Prompt atten-
tion 10 collections, examination of land titles,
writing legal indenlures. nc. Oillce In Inielli-
gencer buIidng-fr0nt roon may2h
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
MEDICAL.
DRs. RUSSELL S. TUCkER.

DHYSlCIANS AND SURGEUNS, OFFICE
l. over Lafayette County Bank. Main street,
Lexington, Mo
In GIVING notice to the public of the formation
Il the above drm, IL IS deemed proper to state
that DIR. ] ucker Is prepared to treat properly
all affections oil the eye, ear, throat and nose,
as we'll as all disc ascs peculiar to females. Dr.
3 residence ut Mr.. Bells, corner of Frank
TN avenue and Thirteenth .treet, whore he may
be found at all hours of the night Careful at
tenio gwen 20 the rtng oil ey e. glasses for al
:onditiors OI drisCuvc light. mly25
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

a new i'ne OF neck wear and muffiers, a
Fl, Sinduer's, novoa,o
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
A LUCKY NUMBER

Clammer:-"Mrs. Bearwell got even
with her husband this time."
Slammer: :-"HOw sop
Clanmer:-"She has jus. presented
him with twins"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30

q. Il. Russell, Jeweler. Diamonds. opticaj
goods. clocks. table cutlery, watches, silver
ware. Manufacturing and Repair Work
lC2S Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-30
A LETTER FROM AN OLD FRIEND

GB No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. .ASl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
A Brides Awful Death

1t is said that Mont Blanc claims at
least one victim every year But the
year 1870 was pre-eminently its own
During the month of July an English
gentleman with his young bride visited
Chamouni. The lady was very anxious
to go part way up the mountain, so two
guides and porter were secured and
the gentleman, his wife and lady COM
panion started on their upward way
Upon reaching the Grand Mulets they
found the ascent so agreeable that they
concluded to go on still further.
The gentleman and guides started on
ahead for a short distance, in order to
mark out path for the ladies', leaving
them in charge of the porter. They had
gone but short distance when they
heard succession of shrieks, and, upon
fastening back to the spot they had so
recently left, they found the lady COM
panion standing alone and dazed with
fright. The bride and the porter had
disappeared forever from the face of the
earth.
AS soon as the frightened woman could
speak she explained that they were all
stamping their feet upon the snow to
keep them warm while waiting for the
return of their male companions, when
it suddenly gave way beneath them, and
in an instant the bride and porter were
gone from sight. They had been stand
ing over narrow but deep crevasse, the
surface opening of which was hidden by
the snow.
Those who have crossed the Mer de
Glace will know what l mean. The
treacherous crust had finally given way,
and the snow falling in upon them had
forever shut them out from human sight
and sound. Every possible effort was
made to recover the bodies, but without
avail, for these crevasses are sometimes
hundreds and perhaps thousands of feet
in depth. though often not more than
two or three feet wide at the top, which
renders them all the more dangerous after
a snowfall. Boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
Muaio store Experiences.

Occasionally the name of fair GUS
toner slips from the memory of the
clerk. He is about to charge up to her
rowed. For the life Of him he cannot
recall her name, though he has address,
ed her by it many times. Other custom
ers are waiting, 30 he is compelled to in
vent a name by which he will remem Der
her. This has to be done rapidly, and
sometimes has resulted disastrously.
am acquainted with music dealer, who,
forgetting a lady's name in this way,
noticing the peculiarly large solitaire in
her earrings, jotted the music down as
being borrowed by miss Diamonds. {"
Another dealer, when in a similar pre-
dicament, happened TO know that his
customer was an alleged elocutionist: 80
he charged the music on his memoran-
dunn to Miss Elpcution Crank" Both of
these gentlemen, when settling up the
scores with these customers some time
afterward, unintentionally allowed these
memoranda to be seen.
The result can be imagined without a
detailed description from me. Funny
things sometimes happen in music
stores, and the joke is very apt to turn
on the title of a song. A clerk at Ponds
was once justified in blushing to the
roots of his hair when beautiful young
girl, of perhaps eighteen summers, APP
preached him and innocently exclaimed:
81 came to get One Sweet Kiss Before
We Part. Apologies and explanations
followed, and | am not so sure but what
the resulting friendship may have been
the cause of her receiving many copies
of that blissful song, though it is but fair
to add that of this / have no positive
knowledge.
"What can get you todayY' asked our
friend, the personifcation of patience,
one day last winter of lady customer
whom he had known for some time.
II want You, she hastily and unex-
pectedly answered. And, strange as it
may seem to the casual observer, she
now has him for good.
Another brief incident of like nature
is the following:
"What else this morning. Miss War.
bler?'
Let me see. want one more song:
Are You in Lover"
"Well, miss. to be frank with YOU, |
am; but / never realized it till this mo-
ment"
Blue lights and tremolo music
American Musician.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
brought Out by Mater.

A curious discovery connected with
the recent disastrous conhagration is re-
ported by a Spokane paper. The safe of
Mason, Smith & Co. became cracked by
the intense heat, and their books were
charred and baked to a blackened crisp
though they remained intact. Not a
figure could be distinguished One of
the bookkeepers, while turning over the
leaves, noticed that where his finger
which was wet, touched the page the
figures appeared legible through the
moisture. He procured paint brush,
dipped it in water and dampened the
whole page, and was gratitied to see all
the figures dimly outlined. Two book
keepers then went to work, and by wet
ting the pages and carefully turning the
leaves succeeded in few days in trans
ferring all the accounts to a new set of
books. The books are as black as ink,
and the leaves crumble to pieces when
touched. chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-11
Bright's Disease.
4 Ten-Year-Old Child Saved After the
Failure of Four Ply sicinns.

My little girl, ten years Of age. taken sick In
March. 1888. with scarlet fever. When recovering
she took a severe cold. which developed Bright's
Disease Of the Kidneys Her ankles, feet and eyes
were terribly swollen; she had burning fever and
all the symptoms Of an aggravated case OF Drght's
Disease. Four of our best physicians attended her.
but without success, and