davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
WOMEN.

NJ. Huu,L,ro, yrarsl has ,a~e,tlv I,cep
&c., sSssr IN. g., H., Sha m .o,,,ai,,
WaSsI x,~-
49, u a.
ureI,.asc s..;a.i.s a'e ~
ss.essa" ui;.sers,.y, a"u Ia
Oh .ne,n IN ,is CLASSES "i"he ~i'" '"e
SUs.nH it,cu i,s year.
bliss Otiiie It,onlsAs. tethoGrapher ana
HPs'writer, Is saiu "a ne the Only Athesscon
girl IN charge Oh an exhinit at the rar's
exptsisioh.
There are Sl5 women who have Obtained
She LII. d.. degree of So Andrews
university since 1887, and there are more
candidates this year than ever before.
There are many more applicants for
admission To Smith College for Women mt
Northampton, Mass, than can be accom-
modated. Ii In a. fact that
nearly all the professors OF the gentle Sex
NJ this college are unm1rricd.
Most Of tile station masters" on the
Rothbury Loop line of the North British
railway, northumberland, are women.
They are called collectors" and are not
compelled to wear ans uniforms. 1t is
said that they do their work we'll and are
quite reliable.
The number OF female students at Vas
s.r C~olIavc- which has inst or.snod for the
winter term is Iarver thaI. usual. and
every room is occr,picd. Tho new GYM
unsiunl is "a fayorite resort for the stu
tents. The professors of both se.xcs are
b,,.v as bsss.s In Ali t..partnents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Tied the Child tn the Door Isell.

Prom the Detroit News.
A5-yesr-old youngster living on High
street il in the habit of making excursions
down town every time he has the oppor-
sunity q. getting out of the house. As his
sojourns are unattended, and, as far as
his parents are concerned, u~nannounced,
they have occasioncd tile latter no end of
anxiety.
Receidly, however. the young advcn-
turerss papa hit upon n scheme to- prevent
Shcse undesirable ~wanderings. One end
of a clothes line about 81 feet i'm length
was fastened to the door bell, and the
other erd secured about the youngsters
waist, and thus he IL allowed to play about
the front yard. IL he tries to get away a
ring of the doorbell exposes his guilty I'M
tcntions. It's pretty hard ON the door bell,
but il saves his parents "a good deal OF
anxiety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
TAs Gspsas Hevsh BssAep.


Pru0 the LnoAoa opscsnsus.
Thu problem presented "a thu builders
of she bridge was the spanning Of . space
o mile and . h.-lf broad. Ths waser vas to
deep Ia allow the sinking of piers, and 80
the only plan possible was to utilize .
rocky island I'm the middle Of the Forth.
Two great c~antilevers NJ brackets, 100
feet long. were pushed out from either
side Of the space to b.. spannesi, aud then
connected by n steel Ririer Esd feet long.
The weight of TIN. metal employed Il
10000 toms, and yet ths. structure may he
depended upon to carry an additional
weight of 14,0OO toms, while thrSs. times the
FURY at the worst storm ever recorded can
break upon the bridge without the slight
est danger. The work In undoubtedly one
OF the greatest II not the greatest feat
OF engineering ever performed.
He Meant - Negro.
From the New York sun.
S~quct.rs-Have you ever seen the Black
Crook?
Nickleby- Yes; last night.
S4ueers-Why. IL isn't i'm the city.
Nickleby-M Maybe h. isn't now. but hc
was i'm my chicken conp last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
A Dull

Prom Tine.
First Tramp: Did you hear bout them
sellin' babies fer ten dollars apiece in New
York?
Second Tramp: Naw! yer don't mean
ter say that n little ~squallin' baby brings
ten dollars. Did yer notice any quotations
for full grown babies of about my size :?
1 wouldn't mind helm Jumped off to some
ki~nd-heartcd woman who'd take u mother
ly interest i'm me and was willinf to fur.
uish sauare meals and nndin's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
Danger in tho Postage stamp.

The Sanitary News calls attention 10 the
fact that postage stamp may in various
ways convey Contagion. One Of the simplest
and most plausible is that In which postage
stamp, partially attached to a letter 10 pay
return poetage, : sent by person infected
with some disaSe to another person The
disease is transferred IN the first place 10 the
adhesive stamp through the saliva, and in
being attached To the letter by the receiver
the poison may b transmitted 70 him in turn
through the saliva Another cause may be
the infection Of the stamp with disease
germs. The stamp. having been exposed IN
9 room where a diseased person lies, may BE-
come slightly moistencd and thus retain the
germ. That this Is true can he proved very
simply By micToscopical examination. We
often 80 a person holding change FOR a mo-
ment iB the mouth. probably not knowing
that Investigation has shown that disease
germs can b carried by money. II one could
see through what hands the money has pass.-l
they would hesitate before using such tbird
hand Silver money is a. bad a. paper money,
but while many would hesitate 70 bold dirty
bsnk note in their mouth they think that a
silver piece. because bright, Is apparently
clean
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

A discovery reocntIT made by Professor C.
& Hastings. = The Sbsss-ld school = Yale
ooIeze. - likely "a provide vaiusbs s&dl
ton 20 the tools n scientific r>ssarch Pro
f4Ssor II 4stsags hss been sxper1r1entinz for
soroe time. combining gla-saS - thst tie
ehrcuat1c sherrsfl5n should - -1rrer-e4
snd has finally S-scr~~iei IN rsSipcing Sc about
o-e-thfrF Tbs vii Tnsks every = ies-0-< from
u ~ - per cent NOR. F1-srful an PROBABLY
- r-5ncfr,l4 - - sdoVt4i In 1hsarv asoriss
generally Il Is tie ouly CSC where ehro-
-,aslo sherratioa hes he~n corrected wit \
t-n g~----. .ui II slases tas eTrcr e. slat
thes "a. he-s 80 cannot d-secf Il -Nss
TorE Tsi-s~-r1
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

srsn&t sssi 2p - tls ro.f. ana TIE rssD hz-
~ a largs eas- = - zI-S1 n-ls /. rather ~
tss s1a : sDsfsst 4.5g,-s.az aDce. @h5ek y t-
efa-~ss1. yeI SKA : softeasas c2aazs III s21s-
~ sz4Ssrie-sc, by TIE essrloox toTQ9xa tLe 3 "a
aoof It0 E1-4 sas-Tsle paved gs.Eso. ~slh "a
algh sai1s s@L-3 a1d - fseuEa-zls aal Ee@-
s4s-4 nalcs9a2e 4lsi E1ase.2ze ooEs<Fy 4tory
Sethlag uAoFs free. hs.lthv AID charming
szaa Ds iii.-aslasd fqr al ez'ssl lsstsor sE@-cs,
2z4 %itn Al tl-e FooGss Lza-e.i All thar do.nrs
eiea-. ~ilHla 2lla tosarcs TIE pate = o0tt.-zss
o. Simple Esssde1cs x tbs ki8d. barge euossgh
~ t-iiiiy a I've ~ 81 f-rslsla, and Fl.A-aiy
bat na@uy fsrnaSlled, a. ths Apfselrsacs
~itsaaa Z cbeeFfa ElaEslan ~ Z f4lry psA-
aes. The iagge, pleasant sscoal story rom
n.ls h..-eong PROTESTING oslt over TIE patio,
and from Il siss ever rhe front roof . prs
aesSsf 4 the eaast myaatalzs, Cap Bl4n1o
s..a tne La. 4ad = tAs right tAs open sea
y aea gle eye Clres Il rh.se there = ths do
hleslic pletare u ths patio jusg below And
- al t1ls s11ny 0r -hads "a su8ent Is by
tts 4lra1 !. sIl. al 0f the 5alAllns and rooIus,
alads sscladsi and has = beauty AID free
d1lz 4lalost u ataadon, Il - desfrei shut
into tES heart x a modest AID unprstel4r q Is
home. a. s..cn a ssyl Il bglbiiag i sutable.
our oNu l-.sd and climate during at leasI half
of tn- year. there s-em 10 10 good reasOIrs
~hy iI sGJ0i receive careful attention And
sltficient a,tcLsioas required BY climate could
readily b, ma1Ls u ft a building of this char
acter. as - style u architecture, for constant
habItation and comfort
Iae principal notifications necessary 10
meet the requirements Of the cold season are
such IA relate . heating tho rooms and kcrp-
Iug out snow la the suburbs or the country
also side windows and slds and -a-
trsn6ss wouh De desired Mons 'of these
modlacations need make much change In tie
STYLE or character OF tie hous-, and none Is
difficult. A glass roof for the patias, with
movable Ell. OF upper sashes 20 regulate the
mperature, a beating apparatus which
would be required IL any kind Of dwelling
Of the sino indoor slze-tkesr are not dIri
cult of attainment. The houss here do
scritsd, with handsome floors OF yellow PINE
and roofs 81 slats, lts rear patio paved with
grayis6 limestone, finished IN plain, neat,
substantial style, cost only &, go Ii need
not cost more than that in most country
places In the United States The fountain,
fernery, etc, were added, al a cash cost for
material alone Of SIS. The writer, in the
exercise Of his amateur faculties took great
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
NO. i-rHx Ia GuAIRA HOUSE.

NO. THE Ia HUME
roofs. aud 50 secure better ventilation. Thus
the hot coast cities ot Venezuela, and Mara
calbo, on the great lake OF the saIne name,
have more dwellings OF two stories, IN pro
portion % their waOls numbers, than Cara
Gus, The capital, one OF the most delightful
cities IN the world as u climate and scenery
aDl the generous hospitality OF its people.
To Illustrate the style Of purely Spanish
American city dwellings two typical examples
are given IN this article, suitable with OF
without slight notifications for suburban or
country homes, and especially for summer
homes In a temperate climate One Is OF a
house Oe moderate size and cost, and the
other OF one which has greater pretensiOns.
Both arc completely representative with or
without tho second story rooms; but in the
first instance "a single second story sle.pin. !.
room was given for the saks Of greater cool
ness, IN place where the heat is excessive
and almost wholly untempered By a land
breeze at night and in the second the rear
line of rooms was given second story 10
accommodate 4 large establishment upon the
suacs allotted % the bulIius. There Is, In
fact. the anomaly OF but one three story
residence in the city of Caracas with its So
go inhabitants. and the stately capitol itself
a. rs main part has but one story, and in it's
Odlce part but two stories The buildings. OF
which plans are here given, are tuly de-
scrited for the benefit Of any suggestions
which may present themselves 10 our own
home makers
This house is situated on a main street in
tie heart of the city and has front Of thirty
feet and depth OF eighty-five including the
thickness OF the walls, the main ones being
two feet and some OF the partitions but one
f'ot thick The walls up 90 the roof, and the
partition wall which separates the premises
from those on tho left, arc about fifteen feet
high, and ars built Of common seaside stones.
Irregular stones from the mountain which
crowds the city - closely n the sea, common
earth lime aud mortar. They are succeed
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11


delight In devoting some spare hours to build
ing them himself out Of seaside stone, cement,
large and small sea shells, little lead pipe,
finishing touch OF beauty IN the growth Of
water lilies ferns and moss
The appearance of this building frem the
streets is not Us imposing as that Of many
others OF far inferior elegance within. Its
plain walls, about eighteen feet high, are Of
the usual materials-stOne, clay and lime
mortar, smoothly stuccOed-and the roof Is
OF plain reddish tile, like most Of the roofs OF
the city From without il appears simply to
be spacious and comfortable Ii it was piled
up rather than spread out, the fitness Of
things would demand souae architectural
establishment, al a cost not demanded for
usefulness: but such Us il is, It's substantial
cornice seems 70 bc ali the display that can
be reasonably required, and this is found 10
be as much for use IN containing ON ample
gutter for the roof as for ornament The
color OF the walls and the deeper ono OF the
roof tiles are in harmonious contrast
Through tho great double doors Of tho
araplo entrance way one advances upon pleas
ant surprises, unless he IS acquainted with
this style OF architecture and its accessories
Instead Of an outside piazza there Is a wide
inside one, completely surrounding great
open patio, partly paved and partly laid out
in bsds OF rich tropical flowers and having
directly in front Of the entrance a hand
some feun.a4n Ok Italian marble, about five
feet high in the center. With a large, low
circular basin. lie secs that the suite Of rear
rooms along the court has a line Of rooms
above, with the rear piazza doubled to suit tho
upper line, and that, although the house is but
one story high in front while it is two stories
in the rear. tho root Is Of uniform height
This handsome court. with its piazzas and
garden, seems place to enjoy ones self in
without advancing further. and at least dur
IL all IL Hnr- nf a summertime
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

PATIO yIsw or HOUSE ~ IA GUIANA, vESE-
ZUEIA.
cn The street sie AMI around the inside
q the patio. and plsstered upon the inside %
the rooms, as ara the ceilings There ars
two large bay windows in front, without
gazin- but With perpendicular small bars
and inside shutters double below aud above.
for each window The thickness x the walls
permits ample window seats The entrance
passage has double ourer and inner doors ot
heavy material which ars usually open dur
ing the dsv AMI locked ard additionally fas-
tened By heavy wooden cross bars az night.
The passage Is pavel with squares of blue
slate stone
Tl.a outer doors and the windows = al the
Inner rooms open directly upon the patios or
courts portions q which ara covered By
pro- actions II she roofs. or. a. IN the cass q
tie dining ROOM. b7 the second story room.
The dining r an contains an open stairway
G. The large snd airy sleeping room above.
sni under the stairs A convenient closet. The
principal portions II the main ami rear "a
tos are open ~ ths skv. giving abundant
1 xht ard air usually - she bordering rooms
IN rear NJ tbe psrior. The main patio snd
its dining rom extension. from which ir -
seuarsted bv a checSsred screen n lattice
work slssut Sx feet high. ara pavei with
xabs 4 uisrbia ard blush slate in alt eruste
c,ziors rhe Srreen secures privacy % the
Sinfux room without shutting o'It light snd
a.. cr a -snse snd part enjoyment = the
TieassnrneSs II the patio. with ia fernerv,
scusriurl f'un TAIN. plants and 6owers n
rocs snd birlis singing iB their caxss The
covered spsce IN tse front part = the patio.
naxc ~ tha enrrsnce. the parioV and the
sitting room. Is remarkably pleasant snot
IN ne evening. prcrected from ths dew AZ
pes,iallv -lfb TIA sloou shining down. or with
the pstf, snd irs contents Illuminated ~ a
lamp aud rptscror hnnz sgsins. The s,ree,
a. ~ssr 4 re fourtsin- II enc - wesrT 80
-hola scsns seems % cousfcrt hisn, Ike sired
.rsids upcn tir-i sY-S vita = tcuch OF naosE
graceful rest
The rssr ustio hss the kitchen and retiring
rrcTn -rening ruca - and contains huCe
BATH rh slraost .srge enough co swin m en-
sireir ~-ciu.issi st ~zl A rr15errirn Z ths
s--cnd st1rv rocf covers aucrgh II this rsfl0
a. sassie ssce = A. ~erk auser and vh-Te
hanging ref~7E---ror -an he cisc~L lle
~st-r tor family ne reulss FROM sse citT ssIr-
Pr frona s,e 1ountsin inne - r--r pane
snd al esrpins from hota rauo- IS cant q
thr.sash a centrss dram gIssier bCrh. 1avirx
gras-i cp~uinEs- 1us e-irg un3er ne fonnr-
s1a. ,onnertinz Sita ne street sevrr
Ihe esilinx u lhs Darlor u ths acuse- =
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

CQRNER VIEW OF THE CARACAS HOUSE
With the plan OK this dwelling before him.
The reader needs no minute "details q bow
this was constTuctsd IL three principal
rooms ara arched Nd into the rocf and
finished m native woods, and their cal
cimined walls and ceilings are tinted The
second ssor7 rooms are large and airy. and
al ara sleep'Ug apartments, oue heias the
ats = ne library benesth. che the re Il
The two b.sd rooms, one Z tbe breakfast room.
snd cue n the passsss sad ead room They
communicate With TIE upp>r piazza. snG
s0rne with each ether. and stairway l-sds
CD - them from the rear = rhe patio. Th-rs
: no bath rosrn, but instead args marble
bath tnhs ara used-a common substitute IN
th- tropics
Al outside corueT New ts given 4 ttis
h-l~e without the proi~rtion Z The rin-
dorvs aad tha hars, tbe teter - show ho-
it would appear as it vorH prohshty D con
strgcrei smonc rs TIE house has lonz ben
ocoupie1 ~ gsutierIlsn. Then he has ben
~ bone. who wRs r>ceurlT saiu SER = Nen.-
Eaeia ~ ths United Ststes. Seno~ Antonio
81 Scteaio. and tae two raorrs az The rizht <
tle main entrance have or years hesn tfs
al3,a n the Jni.~i Stsees .egstson in -
rsc.S The -ru-ut = toe b,1is.7inx aoor The
eround is = hy ~ fset. a. rasin Ta8s h..iuc
g - 1hicz. sni r. n.ra-5-n vsEs Is = ~
inches he structure Is practically .s sah-
s1snual a. ere - brick ~ store srd - sel-
6crn n->is r-usfTs Tlr cosr - thl- spacious
c5ess-fsi sod s'uTeuienr rusnsor 81 fourteen
rpou,s ~sz sssat tIsfso-uaues ~ tban Re
cost II its rica furnish .nzs
Arw-vr PssvEs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
PLANS FOR DWELLINGS.
The Comfortable Houses OF Spanish
America
Ihs "a 1aa4Fa dsass- Airin@ss "a ths
nssaas ~ nsases - >salhsrs CiiDass
-Ehs ssaxb8< Ba1l fsa< ,lses8l-
30 L~a fef lsss fS4fh kssSA--


Nxs 4oz4. My "A faE greater pro-
poftaoa n tE- Dwellings n >paalSa Aalerle.
tkaas Il 9ti-r elsiLzssi cCs1lEE.as 4xs CAY 4lls
ssgFy Ia EsssnE azd a s1Oss @boss tAls
hsssas ~ TIA ts5EsNs t1s LaTgssG proportion
a. a,.l1si~r = - 20 foslns Ia Ito ssaPs1rt
citlss ths sSFls Azd 1saateri1as oettss
Ett=a fsF a single sis0ry essaa,Aly, but ths c9ast
eiEias leans tie a4sEess aa ssdiltlonsal story =
ssSssiz4a@ gwen 10 part "a - ttls ~aole u
. r=sl1s1ce ~ slesate tie family living All
sse.slax r8lals above Ens clala.osl leFel II
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

The shortest line 10 DetIoit and last lie.
CANT parlor carr between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - D m and
Grand Rapids e 10 D 10 run daily. efhef rains
daily except Sunday
a. ALsQuisr. Ticket Agent. Depot 0Eo. w
NUNsnN. Union Ticket Agent - Monroe-st
NEo. J.. SEurE. Gen. Agt.. o rand Rapids W A.
CARrINTIe, 1rafiic Manager. }. u. MuIa1KEN.
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive al and depart from lulOB Depot
uEFAH1.
Exp. for Chicago. MuSkes0n. Toledo : 100 m
Past Mall Ter Chicago ........ ...... ~ 80 A fn
Express Tor Muskceon anc Hart -t 4 ! ~ 4 nl
Night Express tof Chicago ......... = II 90 \ "a
For BiF Rapids. baldwin. Lnaington
=, ana Manistee -.......-.. ......-.-..-f t.05 . IA
For Big Rapids Baldwin. Ludington
and Msuistee. .................. ...f s.25am
IAlfvss i0f hushtgoh. 0Tand Haven't : lu ni
- AEHiAE.
Nlahf ENprcss from Chicago s q a. a IA
Express from Musk ec0n ana Hart 40 a. = tn
Mall from Chicago and AaskegcB 3.a5 ga
Express from Grand Raven - Grui 4 Ia
EAprsss from PehtwateT 81 ash eron 4 a. = In
fast NpreSs from chicago a.4s 4 In
From Nanlstee LudluEI0n BALDWIN
and big Rapids. ................ fl0.20a I'm
fIom Manlsiee Ludiugton, Baldwin, ~ AZ
-Daly- fbaiiy except sunday
Through ccaclrs 10 thirar0 on 800 ma
TRAIN Through parlof c0acb 90 Chicago On
J. ~ N tfIliD-to extra charge Tor seats
The y 90 y. ~. train cons sting of day coach.
smoker and sleeping ears runs through 10 Chi
cage solid.
" a. CAErFSTF1 Trafc Manager.
WILLIAM A GAVIN. ASST Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
MusAeeon, GRAND k.pids 4 InatsaH.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
Ih1 NIAGARA FAILS toUT1.

fnaily AL olhers daily e,.celt SUNDAY.
Taking effect sunday, Jul, "a ISsS
Sleeping ears ran on Pacific Aad AtlaBtie IN
Presses 10 ana from Detroit 4rior cars lun
on Day Express AND Grand hafiids Pa press 10
aud from Detfoif-Dtrcct connesfienx made al
Detroit with all through tFains EAsf-uca ets
on sale 81 Union Ticket once e. Monroe Al .
and 81 Dnlon depot
fKfB NJ EsIscs Gent fgf a. Monroe st
O. ". kUCeIES. q y. aud AfI Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

pET0SKEY, .ESchNABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINZ
The shortest and cheapest route 10 Fseaua
ba. Gladstone. NeEaunee and fEhpeming
Boat leaves Pstosk ~ every Monday WedDes
day and Friday.
For freight or passrnre~ rates apply 10
{. u. tAhkFi Manager
fei0skey. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11

UWE POPULAR STEAMER. TH0s. TRTANT.
Is making daily tips from Peioskey 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
| AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
u halamagoa IL vision

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Alegan al
30 , ma. arriving there Al .25
through tickets sold 10 principal points IN
the nited States. Mexico and Canada al nion
Ilckct Vihce. A. J. NsTH.
G. =. A.. Cleveland. Ohio
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
ATv-vr 3ssvrs

Greenvne defeated Howell Thurs1s 5
by a score OF Is tc J.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS a INpIAlsA-IN KffEI
u sepl. - asA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-11
AnUsEaEsfs

Supported ~ q company 81 comedians.
livery na0lno<F bvius 81 actor 81 fTtUtc. . W
ealisi and a DANCER bulnaUt blalosucs, Car
igina Masic. Dramatic Surprises. Magical
GhaaEfs Novel Eyci utlenS. Nomle Situations.
Calcium Transformation. Elaborate Costumes.
entirely neS.
Regular prices seats o. sale N odnesass
morning ~ ~ - 'ciOck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-02

oEg4nl9 q the BODY, amtIture Of the hear, liver
aud ktaneyRi where's the TACT v that II Is made
from the most dellcatep portion pieYeEy aplmApH
w. py {. wllSh X aIEs9dy k3oyq loE ~
man secured bis material from n Guinea pig,
whereas Or, Hammond took the lamb for Ills
use, which he believed TO be superior 70 any
othet animal for the purpose 70 which he hiss
The material he places In the mortar. pounds
70 pulp, aud adding water, dlstlllS an essence,
which y administered To- the patient by RhypO-
dernic Injection. The actual work Of expert,
meHt by DF, Hammond began Z week ago, and
he, has pursued constantly ever since, His
subject ISL old man, who IS decFcplt 70 an ex'
The treatment is exceedingly simple, aud cou.
kiEs Of An Injection In the patients leg every
other day, The quick results already obtained
have asl0nlshedAnd ErRtlied the doctor, The
de1Teplt patient has already shown signs OF 10
tuFnIlg Vitality thit seem incredible, this
change having been marked IN the third day
alter tho application Of the elixir was fnl
made,
lhe doctor stated the hetS Of the experiment
practically - above, but reserves his decision
on the merits Of the iiieglyl1g iqld until hll
Until StI WeeksRlter lnaugurattng the treatment
Besides the case mentioned two ether patienll
will be subjects for the elixIE's work, and lhA
no question can 40 raised ~ 10 the way o
Ieacling the Ee6ll.L they VIII be ignorant Of tn
elpded.
Dt, Hammond feels a good deal OF respect 10
the believers in the possibility u discovering
ynuth'glYtng fluid, and holds hlmFeil ready u
DO converted tOlny innovation In medical lore
however eXtrGYaBant It's pFetenSel nay DO, In
inediltely upon the conclusion OF his pTcsen
work he will prepare a full report Of ittor ID
medical Journal, He saidi ~ have Just receives
yaTl0L has administered the elixir 70 decrepl
Individuals with the most astonishing result
The report states that they have become TeIuYC
mated under the influence OF the treatment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-02
a r%lsn.InE Announcement.

: This morning appears in another
column tho FIRST of a series Of letters
from IIu Maxwell, West Virginia's
gifted author, poet and traveller, descrip'
tive Of his explorations on the sammis
of the Sierra Nevada mountains, in com.
pany with two other tourists from this
State. Tho region TO be described Is
very little known and no accurate map
Of II is in existence. Those OF the
INrRELIoENcER's readers who were SO
fortunate as 10 read Mr.. Maxwell's
graphic accounts Of his explorations in
British Columbia, published exclusively
in this paper over year ago, and later,
his charming articles on Washington
Territory, will hail with pleasure the
news that he is to favor us with another
installment regarding his travels, Mr..
Maxwell iagitted with wonderful powers
Of description and his writings, most Of
which have appeared originally in the
ISTELLroENcRR, have attracted more
than local attention.