davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, s. 8.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
tie senior partner OF the firm OF F. =
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls CArARKH CURVE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December. A. D.,
1888. a. w. GLEASON.
Jt Notary Public.
t
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
gTSold by Druggists, rs cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

"To EITHER hold the plow or drive,
requires strength. 10 secure and keep
strength good stomach is required and
it must be kept in strong and healthy
action.
Warmers Log Cabin HOPS AND
BUCHU REMEDY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

Alexander the Great died at Babylon, B.
c. 323, at the age OF thirty-three.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

In these days we fight for ideas, and
newspapers are our fortresses.-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

CoUGHs, HoARsENEss. SORE THROAT, etc.,
quickly relieved by Browns BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. A simple and effeetual remedy,
superior to all other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only in boxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

The Standard Oil Trust has obtained
control OF the Ohio oil field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo, \

Fruitless is sorrow for having done amiss
II it issue not in resolution to do 80 no
more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

Six OF the eight cabinet officers are fulA
whiskered statesmen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

Wit loses it's respect with the good when
seen in company with malice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

when Baby was sick. we gave her CastoriA
When she was n Child she cried for Castsria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Communion Surely Cured.

There were 679 strikes in this country
last year, involving 211 81 IL persons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

The Marquis Of Lorne is about to tackle
a salary OF $500. 900 q year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27
Influence OF Sunshine on Rcard.

will put your weak stomach in good
working order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

FLORIDA Town i:ts ans Ies land, for g,
Tered IN Florida: minutes
from oesia County sea,l on Fla So Rail Road Lots
loxls1 it, tl0 10 $50 each Orange grove tracts to to
so per acre High. rolling rich lands. Healthy; de-
lishtfv climate the entire yesr Church school Z.
o. and Depot. No Yellow Fever ever known
In this county. Above prices good TIL Nay
next-wil advance then. This Advertisement VII
appear but once. Address GE0. W. BROWN co,
ocala. Marion Co., Florida. References: Merchants
Nat Bank, OcalA Florida
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

nothing more.
''You must very strong, my dear, y
observed aunt Louisa, looking with
evident approval at my friends rosy
cheeks. II quite expected you to be
knocked up by such long journey,
and meant you to spend all the morn
ing in bed.''
mot the first morning, surely!
laughs Robin, glancing up archly,
"Why, you must imagine that ! am
quite devoid of curiosity! Remember,
l have never been in 0sgonshire be.
fore. feel like Christopher Colum-
bus when he landed in the New World.
1 have everything to see."
Take an egg" / say, pushing the
stand towards her.
| She looks somehow as II she could
manage one, though ] kucw perfectly
well she has only just finished a large
plate of ham.
81 am perfectly ashamed of my ap'
petite" declares Robin, DIS she cracks
the she'll with a compunctious sigh.
''You don't seem to eat anything,
Blanche.
..No," / answer carelessly; "we are
not great people at breakfast"
'.Or luncheon, or dinner adds
aunt Louisa impatiently. The fact
is, both she and John have spoilt theil
appetites by strong tea. 1t will bt
quite treat to have some one to keel
me in countenance at my meals" she
continues, smiling over at Robin
.for those two ethereal creatures, whit
are content with tea and toast, look OF
me, / know, as dreadful gourmand.
'.Oh, auntie!" / exclaim, willis
John also mutters some confused words
of dissent.
II am too old-fashioncd to try livfns
on air, or to become a vegetar Ian,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-27

Copyrights pptora
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

winter, nor vet how Miss Malta made fun
Of me because had 10 walk with a crutch.
l think. ny fine lady" continued the little
dressraaker, that you need = lesson, and
ar the one 70 give II 70 you"
She made the dresses as had been ordered,
took them 70 the ladies, who put them on,
and both went TO the party.
GrayCOat looked very nice, IS she came
In ca the arm OF Mr.. Tommy, who seemed
very proud OF her. Malta laughed 10 her
self - she thought:
you won't feel so fine by and by, you
little gray fool"
The dance oegan and Gray Coat tripped
about Ike fairy. Malta watched her ma
HciOusly, but the thing She expected did not
happen Just as she was beginning 20
think the dressmaker had played her a
trick. she noticed that al the cats were
looking and pointing at her and laughing
behind their fans.
Hastily looking at herself, she saw that
her own dress had all come 10 pieces. Sc
was most ludicrous sight and she has
tened away as fast as she could, but not Un-
ii sEe had made ridiculous exhibition OF
herself
She was caught IN her own trap. The
next day she berated the dressmaker
soundly and threatened 20 have her pun
ished.
DO 80" said Tabby, "snd viii tell what
II = for"
However. she consented to make the dress
over in time for Malta to wear at the wed
ding Of Grsy-Coat and Tommy-N. Y.
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

Q4zzzszT ~ tree sG pe<rsc $50. e4t tzers
v2s aea- - t1ss e-ss. Is ~~s fossas nss-
sssz, lA-s ezs ss ths ~ srs<Ssz-S sS2erEser's
copTerl u szs e t1s sl~rs s@s 1-s<4-cti5
sciz. asa wAs tAs SO ~ ia xF.~sls1
CnerEsr's c.gpSr = = ElxtGre - e4lsr@ss
- p.1zsss1l2 ea1 81 Y<ztS u e4Ppcr.
VIA las ns<c L3sssSEe1 szL1 s2L121 -
zz4 srled- " eea fresEly sl2as e . IA
Aae. e1k = the i loses - Hsut-. ceooEs1s
&el1 sad evolves ch-leFlDe Cox cea1s, 80
s4g - teS cecoal pcslrson of tAs cEssr4tS q
ksszzsst2m - tie - ph4te of c-gper. Ia
c-1sr words, CeeFEler's cepPer Is liable -
spol-azecas cscOElpcs lZ-o1s 4za L1e Pros
s2cs - set = - sstzecs IA eoU o4stlc.s
or exs.ssivs ualxEars o.z act o1t be hisa.y
e4E xeFSQs- Is = Esrge-eas hcs 1ttle :
rec 41lKet % ikducs .-sDOD s4zsc-s' ceeCl--
positsso IA tGese explosives fhus TIE
paste Used for E24kIax p-- ooxes becomes
Sclas oEiEg 20 a change IA tie aiUD cf Tie
E@slrs ssc a. No c1loEzte mixture seg1 q
ever os DFoUght into o9at@ct WIKI zzIe-
Tizls hat are ether 2cia IL themselves Or
arc it4e-e u become scid - tie course o.
kscpiag, Il IS oovl91s Ilst tie pontzlsols
ixGlllon Il such mixtures kept IA these
t.oXes becomes merely = Guestlon Of time
aad circua8stsnc~S. These remarks sE-Dly
mere particularly 20 IRE WORKS, Dot phar-
n&cists vii 90 vel 70 keep the facts Ia
nliud when ghsy are handnog powders or
other proportions containing chlorates.-
CnsGist and Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

o@sa SAX a s2z soy th-es Ens2 iase To
~&ssr 4ad ~ns4 s2s 1eG E1e2 e. Icy
~sre ES-rg 1<@1 al she as - s~eS
trel 1ls asc.r = -azc / srs-t - macy =
ke.g Asr-
..Ass god Il yo4." SD ths sly Az2-x
~<s@ / al s1e-E - rss.ra pea Scr ye~r
E.z1Hess- / @44t ye- :. eSAze . 4 -s -
Ey erseax4xsr 4z4 49, s4ye . bea1t11sA
eress E-le ,er yS4 - ~ eva sxPezs~-
s1l se-ssct l1 - tor 80 kAss, Sc 49,,
VIA s-1seI, ~t-4s / A4ss ex-s-A<zI
Ezsass
Gs4s g'e4s tkoagae th.s ~o1aeEf1l oter-
Sc AZ nsseT hno@z NJ "a ~ l4lsrsss ner-
sslr ~ 11sA "a azy ons before. bzL as sss
izz-sts1. Cray co2s n1ally ooassats2 f0E SO
--1 saeg g s.zisy - Etsl - .so14s vel 4s
Pesslsls. Thea, to. sac knew IoalEy
Nosia - there - s-s wsEt Wi'1 G4.t4.
49, seise.e1 t1e most beautiful gooos ths
sr--s1la xer I'D. zza ordered Isc dresses
nlzce 41ss-
Gray Co4E ~snt hccae feeling very happy
- talk th4I see woGio have 80 pretty
dress. ~hl.s saesking AzlI4 renamed u
LAX villa tbs drsss1zxsr
Waeo she w4s sure that Gr2y-Co4t was
CT q nezrllg she cane cboss % TIC dress
Esksr z1t sad
Is,l y ll mzzs these dresses as wise II
pay yo4 vel fvr lg. VII yea aors"
TIE drsssIazer. wl.sss na1ae WAS Taeoy
f.azaese, replied q2iez.y
~ ~, cert4laiy. Always Try 70 please
~ customers
wei. then, Sad M4lra Il want you -
Eaks ths dress Tor Gray Coat with tbs
Unread All she gave Il 70 her
Way sd T4boy, ~tnls thread IS very
rutteu- l. VII not asst a. A. na1e with
this
Never mind that" sad Malta, with
queer smile, ''y0u are 20 Go a. say"
But tbs dress VIII come O1 her II she
tries 70 dance IN q. said I4b0y.
WeA. wh-t Z Il does % replied Malta,
Cry y-
What II il doesi Way she would DC
Cisgraccd and the laughing stock Of the
wnols rooul' exclaimed r4Doy.
That would DC sd, would u not" sad
Malta, with hateful laugh Never yoa
Ia-ad thai, Taooy. bur make the dresses ex
sctly as Say, OF you get no more work
from me and home she weut
How mean she isr' exclaimed Taboy 20
herself Il DO rot forget how good Gray
Coat vas % me wlen lad a lane back las.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01
A Far-Sight Machine.

Mr.. Edison is reported, in conversation
with a reporter who solicited his ideas on
the subject OF the projected worlds fair in
New York City, as saying that he would
take an acre of space in such a fair and
completely cover 1t with his inventions, Of
which he has no less than seventy now under
way. Zone OF the most peculiar, and now
promising good results" said Mr.. Edison,
us what | may cali fsr-sight machine -
By means OF this extraordinary invention,
the Electrical Review says, he hopes to be
able 10 increase the range of vision by hun
dreds Of miles, 50 that, for instarce. "a man
In New York could see the features OF his
friend IL Boston with as much ease as he
could see q performance on the stage.
That he added, would be an invention
worthy prominent place in the world S
fair, and hope to have 1T perfected long
before 1892 -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

5 sf be perfectly happy, oat she y4s not
- souoer aeFf v sil, i ail tel Vou
1.f 81 tae e.Asr s.ds 0f tha street. lived
cas-, nct So hsuGsoae as her ae.gh-
tf eart3 ss- have - Use house, bu-
sel $50 eas Oh e4ass of = d-al ot gnhagD.-
N -utr the nrst cat was Malta
af ta Iess besstlf1 n-e-gray
F s1 4zr fs-s - sa-in. She
fl eF uts4-ra e.rs aaa p round
LaF aHs vers so'' 4-d vriy-ty aad
gaice.
r.t ass 3. r=d Gray Coat, Dc
es a-l gay hr Sc was nneiy
ftI.ael ,ell.r Eks 8 .eooard, oUt yet w@s
a es.s rrc- q rrear 4Qty
gely eucI.l-- - ~ eats Of their ac-
ahss4a.s A-e4 0ray-C. 2t o-st. eyea
t.alrh sne was rot beautiful and did NOT
t.e in . aae houss.
TIE reason for his was very clearly ex-
eesssd one day by two Tz00ies Who were
44tmg ct and ehaaced 70 meet Malta
xns y very handsome, - she nots' SAID
enc
Yes" replied the other, "bCt | do not
ks her, she IS 80 proud, and says such
-tefui tain q behind ones back
'Xes. tlssL ls true" replied the trst-
'She IS 40 d d3asfoat from her neiyhOor,
tsray.C ealt. Nov. Let water, whea caught
ry feosia shat GslY trap. aad was laid Up
r. 50 loag Gray Cat caIae - see ne every
day sac broGsht me nice thin - 10 eat, aud
would Lex nv hurt paw with her tongue
until would 90 fist asleep. Malta came
g see Lae bat once, aad then l an sure IL
was only % show a new dress she had on,
aud 10 EEL Of tas gay doiEgs which could
rot atieu1."
Every body has ths same opinion Of
Malta" said the otaer with a gh. Il am
very sorry; she Is So pretty that she ought
also 70 DC sweet and good
Malta knew how she was regarded. but
she dil net care, and she went on n the
same proud, selfish way Until something
occurred which changed her AL ~ once.
There came into the neighbOrhoOd a sleek
young fellow whom every body admired very
much. His nane was Mr. Thomas Black.
He was a big. handsome fellow, and no
sooner did Mss Malta get sight Of him than
she began to try ~ attract him.
Thomas noticed her, OF course, and
thought her very pretty. He used TO walk
By her house on moonlight nights. knowing
that she would DC sitting on the step. Malta
noticed that his coat was always brushed
very smooth and his whisxers nicely
curled, and she grew more VAIN than ever.
At last ooe piyaL Thomas went so far a.
20 give her q sersna9e. His voice was very
clear and stron Z. and Malta thought II very
rusicsl; but not far OF 10 another house
there dwelta cruel man. who did not Ike
cats nor their music. aud he threw a beer
bottle &c poor Tommy, which not ouly
stspns his music but very nearly broke
his head. and he skunk Of home very mlser-
able indeed
; The asxt morning ia awoks with dread
fui hsa6ache. He was 50 dizzy that he could
not walk AID there was no one 10 do any
thiBg for him He thought Of Malta and
woodsrea II shs would not come % see him.
AtlasL Uhea it almost seemed that he
was deserted. he heard a soft foot-fau out
side tlo door.
"AhT' exclaimed he. 'there Il ny beau
tfll 4a1ta. / knew Sc would come" buf
wtsa ne door opened he saw that he was
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

mistaken. 81 was ouly modest Ettie Gray
ghat. she came in very sof1T and ssIG n
8 purring iaue
spear Mr Esacx-f heard of yoar acci-
snt and - came over 81 see if / could iG
ssrsethlnx for y1a. aud Sc, [ have orcugns
ssu "A cou1le q Ter Ter young mlce. /
shrnrht vou m Eht rrf. ~ ttem
Thank you sait Tommy, very hearty
s.vr, Are nice little puss.7 Ald ae s7Val-
tsu-ea sae mfce both AZ enc galp
g~av- Coat iid = nl-a1 1er ~ siaa things for
= ma ara Tsrlnr oe1tn ro varicr 1oIv n
- th.f be- sever noticed befors how SOS
49, ev.s were and what pretty srrlees see
49, "a rrat sra rlrred 81 ssgveee.T
r-,s~v sav crar. .CgaT went ro see Fc1lnv
,...r -. s~ss safsa r-el sEala. snl taeu SEE
49, -,,s-sfrr reraalae5 sr hsus and Pal1
80 atfsnnon to Asn.
AM she .y.s.. rouus cat nssi foau1 1a' Fts'
.-.-s.. u. sr.. rsss. ard aer % Cd rsit ner
.8t.re a.r sst Cd 1rats aaul &4ta eesan
uTrr r-av fr,rrf sra sat spfefa.r
~ see " .at every asr sers Be her -
80 n1c8 ae- newer en na. i can in-
tsrss. 81 rhenas aitsz rv easily
rsers -ss - - q .arrs rer-rtl0a srra 2
-. aat a--s-rerti-7. aut eie -l l-t-e Ms.la
resolved - 80 ~er~ reaa
SIZE nsnt ta oarfeats ,re caF
a. r. s.r r raV-f s.tt
a Cssf. hsFs r-a Ger .e&
- Isl faa e-l user a. ae fece
Na anE~e~ef fraT -efs, -
Save a-t. 81 fse., z % ast 2s1F7 faaf ean
50 as a.l a. 80 vear ~ go Sres faa
see. pef 4gs. Ia. sAas &s5siss -sss -
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01
SoapStoDe and It's Usex

A writer in a London journal calls atten-
ton to the unsppreciated uses and preserv-
alive qualities Of soapstone, a material. he
says, which possesses what may be regard
ed as extraordinary qualities in withstand
ing atmospheric influences, those especially
which have so much 20 do with the corro-
sion of iron and steel, and from experiments
made it is said that no other material is
capable Of taking hold OF the fiber of iron
and steel so readily and firmly as this. In
China soapstone is largely used for preserv-
ing structures built of sandstone and other
stones liable TO crumble from the effect Of
the atmosphere; and the covering with
powdered soapstone in the form Of paint on
some obelisks IN that country, composed OF
stone liable 70 atmospheric deterioration,
has been the means Of preserving them In
tact for hundreds of years.-Scientific
American
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

did, however, after couple of days, and as
he brought II home he looked at me with
great Importance, and said:
''There is the GifereHce. Mrs. Bowser
Had you lost any thing on the car, it would
have been lost forever. The street-car peo-
pie were even sending out messengers to
find me aud restore my property"
One day a laboring man called at the side
door and asked for the loan Of spade for
few minutes, saying that he was at work
near by, and ne was SO respectful that |
fastened 70 accommodate him. Two days
later, Mr.. Bowser, who was working in the
back yard, wanted the spade, and l had TO
tel him that lent it. As it was not to be
found, the natural inference was that the
borrower had not returned 1t.
"This rs a pretty state OF affairs" cx-
claimed Mr.. Bowser, when ne had given up
the search. The longer some folks live,
the less they seem TO know"
"But be looked honest"
'sWbat of it'll You had no business TO lend
that spade" "
II was sure he'd return IL"
'Wen, he didn't, and anybody Of sense
would have known be wouldn't IL some
BODY should come here and ask for tho
piano suppose you'd let il 60 Mrs. Bow
ser. you'll never get over your countrified
WAYS II you live 20 be IS old as the hills II
smith loss ef the spade 50 much, bat il j.
the fact that the man tniaks you are so
green"
In the course Of "a hour found the spade
g. the side steps, where the man had left Il
after using. but when l informed Mr.. Bow
ser of the fact he only growied;
ssHe brought IL back because be probably
heard ne making a fuss about it snd was
afraid II arrest"
Twodays later. a. Hr. Bowssr sat On the
frout steps. a co.ored man came up ard
asked 90 borrow the lawn mower for few
minutes for use on the next corner.
Certainly, uy boy replied Mr.. Bowser
s'voa ~ hnd il "a the bsck yard"
When be bad gone / observed that the
nan bad suspicious look about him. and
that should not dare trust him, and Mr.
Bowssr turned on ne with.
What 90 you know sooat reading char
srfar1 There never was q more honest
raaa il the word Td trust hiEa with every
collar nsve
In about half a. hogr NJ Bowser began
20 set uneasy. ara after waiting few
r- nates. Ion ger be walked Gown = ths cor
FER N black nao- No awe mower. b
srszIrv Pc learned thai ths borrower had
loaded tbe mower lato harl-csrt ard
h1r-ed q It was s Gear case @ conf
6eace.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

DR. Moser Elders JahrbGch fur Photo
grapble) draws attention 20 the following
curious phenomena: The leaves OF an cleo
troscope are caused 10 divcrge BY charging
with. say, i5O cells. GA allowing ray OF
direct sunlight % fall on the instrument
the divergence IS Increased, and 1t returns
10 is original amount when the light is cut
Of A common match Sulphur with phos-
phorus tipi viii glow IN the dark when
brought close to a charged body such as the
cover Of an electroph0rus. The mercury IN
capillary ectrOmeter falls when a ray OF
sunsRiae fails On il, Just as it does when
connected % tue zinc Of a battery. The
effect Is distinctly electrical. not thermal,
"a il vartshes when the upper and lower
mercury columns are short circuted By a
wlra
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01
PhthfSis from uouse sr-.ptnrs

The Munchener Msdicinsche Wochen-
schrffr, No. SIS, reports that Garnet has ex-
perImented with the dust obtained from the
walls and floors Of various dwellings In
which tabercUlous patients have been, in
oculating guinea PIGS with 1t, and care
fully excluding all possibility OF Infection
from outside sources. In this way twenty
one rooms of seven Berlin hospitals were
examined. aud oacilli found 10 have been
present in the dust from most Of them
Positive results were also obtained with
the dust from insane asylums and peniten-
tiarleS
The dwellings of fifty-three tubercuiar
patients were investigated in the same way,
and the dust In the neighborhood of twenty
patients found 70 he virulent. IL was the
case, with absolute regularity, that the
dust was always virulent when the patient
had been in the habit of splitting on the
floor, or in handkerchief, while it was
never so when spit cup had been employed
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

The following method is recommended by
NJ Vari0t in the Revue Scientifque: The
skin is first covered with concentrated
solution Of tan min, and re-tattooed with this
in the parts TO be cleared. Then an ordi-
nary nitrate of silver crayon Is rubbed over
these parts, which becoge black by forma-
tion OF taI nate Of silver In the superficial
layer of the dernis. Tannn powder is
sprlnkled on the surface several times
day for some days 10 dry it. A dark crust
forms, which loses color IN three or four
days. and. in fortnight or so, comes away,
leaving a reddish scar, free oftattoo marks,
and. in few months, little noticeable. Il
is well 10 do the work in patches about the
size Of FIVE franc piece at time. Tbs
patton.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01

Il the Deutsche Moa4,sehrift fur Zshn-
heliAgnde .0r December, iSss, DR.. Nlcoial
Of htuttgsrt, gives the hlstcry Of a case II
whiee hstula opening a. the nipple Wa
found 70 De connected with diseased molar
toCIh. According % a summary IN the
Ce1trzibl2gt fur Chirurgie, the connection
was irsE inferred from the fact that nc dis
charge from the opening Just above the iett
nipple ceased ~ 0ace after proper treatment
OF the diseased left lower first mOlar, and Il.
afterwarc proved by II injection Of
cochineal into the alyeolus Of the tooth,
which caused = red col0rstion Of the pus dis
charged at the nipple. Further exan.ina-
l0n showed that the pus had made is way
through the ma1illa- descended along the
border or the sterno loldo-mas told muscle,
perforated The faseia Of the plAtysma
myoides, and coursed over TIE pector4l
muscle into the substance Of the mamm4ry
gland The nstu.a closed In Twelve days
after the removal OF the diseased tooth.-N
y Medical Journal
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-01
a GREAT CURIOSITY.
An Editor. Driven by Want. Disposes of
" c-nderfut Postal Card.

Wonderful Postal Card.
Il have something tbzt I would ike %
sell YOU" SAID man addressing the mana
ser of d dime museum
Us hat lis itf
a postal card Here IL Is
"Is ID from noted manl" the manager
asked, taking the card aud glancing az f.
W, very obscure nan. should think"
'Locz here. you must think l Am FOO
Wat advantage can such a thing be 70 mei
Is postal card s. rare that it vii attract
sttenuonF
oh. there is nothing more common than
q postsl card. v~t there j. nothing rsrsr tbaa
III ore Let re read it 'Please secd ne
3 sample cops q your paper
~Iaere is nothing strange abo-, that"
Is1t taere fhe man exclaimed TT
Tll aou 3 -1I.s 50 vol o4eat ~ - irrc the
uesrsoapeF D.sluess.
j hare aeen En- t1sc business. Hsud-ess
- asvvspsge nel receive suca cc1lnllals-
t.ors
.DotneTf Wen SO wsnt - tel vca
tkatI a. re or.v el .or N ao ever received
sach a l-s-a card sra q were rct r-cr
nsa & w-d aet part vEa t SOS
r c1gat ts bue po.lL Aoa see fr+
does aot sag tlst as ail gef
.af.raF pacer cs aat say taaf e.-
arar eere ra trs le zaaerac
20 fr
nret l.f+se. 1855 aaft Euts .t-
A Naaa a-r 81 80 -Aes-f ts.t
traeeff