davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

CALESMAN-An experienced salesman
~ and bookkeeper wants position: city ref
erenees; no objections to leaving city. Ad-
dress j l79, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

rLERk-Wiih experience and good refer
~ ences would like situation in wholesale
honsc. Address V IVA, Globe. L
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-21

DARTNER WANTED in good paying
i business; will bear investigation; $1O,-
900 to $4,000 needed. Address V AZ.
Globe. e--.s 5O-56
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

believed that ut death tho father Of tho
tribe as the god Of the dcad came for
and led away his followers 10 tho land
Of tho departed, This faith has assumed
q thousand shapes. odin ussd 10 DO the
god Of our Anglo-Saxon ancestors I'M
der tho namo OF Wodin wo still hAvo his
namo In our day OF tho week, Wedncs-
day-Wodin's day.
In tho dark nights when the storm was
up and n rushing Of winds could bo
heard through tho groaning tree tops,
tho frightened peasants fancied they
heard the rush OF tho Wild HuntsmAn's
troops, accompanied by shrloking trump
eta and hurlying horses and baying dogs.
To PICK up ono Of tho horscshoes was
lucky, for, as lightning doesn't strike
twice In the samo place, ho wouldn't bo
likely 10 pass that way soon again. But
10 hear the barking Of ono OF his dogs
meant that tho death call had come.
odin 10 forgotten except by scholars; but
his horseshoe is remembered for luck,
and his dogs bark at night still makes us
tromble.
Another origin Of many superstitions
Is TO be found in fanciful analogies or
ignorant interpretations Of nature, or
nero condolences Of color or form. For
instance, why cut tho hair or nails on
the increase OF the moon? A mere fanci.
full connection with tho idea that as the
moon grows so other things would grow
also, Tho witch supposed that as her
wax figures melted and wasted away be-
fore the fire, so tho man 10 represented
would waste away. Here is the origin Of
tho famous cures for warts we used to
know az boys. Rub bean on them
and throw IL away, and as tho bean de-
cayed tho warts would go away. Or II
another boy picked it up ho would pick
up the warts along with IL. All the
other cures were Of like kind. The
middle ages were full Of such medicine
as this, even among grave and learned
men. II still survives among old nurses.
Because tho mandrake root was forked,
and supposed TO resemble man, II was
conceived 10 possess remarkable curative
powers, Rev. NJ, ], Savage In Boston
N'""N .-s-S .-...-. 49,. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
FROM THE MUSTY PAST.
MANY sUPERsTlTIoNs ROOTED IN
OLD PAGAN BELIEFS.

oiinEinR 10 tho Ignorance Of tho Past ~
Wen ~ 10 It's wladom-rhs Unluoky
Day-Thc DarlinE Dog Cutting Nalis
md Hair by tho Moon.
want now 70 look with little more
partiCulSrity into the origin OF some OF
our suporBtitiona have already told
you, IN u general way, what now wish
10 emphasize, that tho largest part OF
them aro modern 5urvivals OF old nature
myths and pagan religions, That the
old world 10 still vitdi in us we arc Civ
Ing evidence every day Of our lives. Our
common speech is full Of traces Of old
beliefs, just as tho rooks under our feet
nro full OF foesils and trnols Of creatures
long since extinct Our carnivals, Mardi
Grag and Lents; our Christmas trees,
yule logs, gift making, mistlotoe boughs
and evergrecnsi our New Year and May
day festivals; our Easter reioicings,
Easter cgga and carols; oil Of there arc
thousands OF years old and have their
sources in all nations and all religions.
Tho peasants Of England still kindle
their Bel fires which across tho darkness
OF tho centuries flame out an answering
signal 10 tho old Phnnioiansl and they
wero kindled at the still moro antique
fires Of tho older Persiansi and even
these laet arc only modern representa-
tivee Of tho old first fires OF the first wor-
shipers, who, In for of ,dimness of tho
years, first made on earth fro in honor
OF their heavenly god, the sun. Tho
pnst, then, where Is it9 It Is oil about
us and In us; its wisdom not only, but
ils folly. We olothe ourselves In It's
robos OF wisdom, and we still gather
about us the tattored and grotesquo rags
of Ia irnorance. -...
We win now particularize just a little.
IWhy should Friday be now regarded as
kn unlucky day1 Nobody ever proved II
10. An many facts against tho notion
Dan bo found Aa tliosn that favor H. ONLY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

n. GRANGER STUART, N, D., l., Il, \.
E, Ordinary Physician 10 II, NJ tho
Queen In Scotland, Professor Of praC.
ticc OF physic in the University Of Ed.
inburg, writes Acute bronchitis In
common especially in the advanced
stages of Bright's disease, and tends 10
pass into the chronic state. phthisis
(consumption) in It's various forms Is
found occasionally associated with
these renal (kidney) affections, IL
usually proves fatal when the renal
malady Is yet In its early stage, II
thus becomes evident that consump-
ton and bronchitis are Intimately asso-
clated with kidney disease and War.
ner's Safe Cure should be taken early
in tho disease to prevent the damaging
influence the kidney malady exerB up.
on the respiratory organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

II people got n fancy in their heads, thoy
always forget tho timcs when thoir fancy
misses fire, and only remember when Il
hta Ia there anything In tho nature Of
one day in tho week 10 mako II differ
from othersp Nothing All days equal
ly aro caused by the turning Of the earth
on its axis, and thus bringing its differ
cnt sides sucoessively toward the sun.
Suppose wo should begin new count,
and call Wednesday Monday, and 80 on,
would Friday, when wo got 10 IL, still be
uniucky2 No, friends, the reason Ia here.
In ono OF the old forms of paganism--
this retic Of which has still survived
Friday was dedicated TO Freyja, tho Pa-
gan Venus. Christianity naturally cursed
tho day and It's worship, which was cor
rupt and corrupting. So poor Friga's
day was given up 10 a fish diet and Ill
fortune. wonder they kept the fish,
for II was sacred to Freyjn, and this 10
tho reason why Friday 10 iish day still
Saturday used 10 bo the unlucky day
-Satlrn's day, and hence tho name.
And as Saturn was always gloomy and
malignant god II came 10 DO thought un-
lucky to begin anything on his day
And did you ever think Of IL? This is the
old Jewish Sabbath or day of rest. And
beyond question hero 10 the origin Of the
Sabbath. First II was unlucky 10 do any
thing on that day, because they were
afraid OF tho god who ruled IL; then, as
the conception of the god changed, they
refrained from work, because, for some
reason, they supposed no wanted them
to. Our Sunday is still Saturday, Sa-
turns day, TO thousands, and they still
keep IL, because they are afraid OF the
God who 10 supposed to have made ID his
own.
THE WILD uUETsMANs Doa
Take one more illustration, 1t is still
a bad sign for the dog to bark at night
under tho window. IL portends death
In the family haven't time to go into
this at length, but this Is remnant OF
tho old myth Of odin, tho wild hunts
man. John represents Jesus as saying
that no would como for his disciples at
death and receive them to himself. In
all ages and IN all Religions IL has hoen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
NEW
Spring InpOrtationS
NOW COMING an DAILY,

we import aaJ buy dlrrot from tho manufaotuf,
ofS, And Mus saw yuu tho iitldloinrur pfolt
Printed ludiA AllkN latrd coiOrinm And styles N
40 W ~ NJ por Isd exclusive pAttorna, AspoelAl
barHnn lot Al bpo, ~ lnchrs wide,
We Aso atc rhowua new styles In fancJ Surtahs.
N 600 70 el,OO ysfi
New oolorinta In FAnc Prannalsc, Sarah Sllka
droa Grain sllss buYNlca, hnun KhAdAmni,
We Alao nhcr sood values N ulock Suns NJ the
h0t makoN MNn carry nno of wv largest atnuku
tho gear round, w lblH country
NV WOOL Syiunes, IN iucdium and llght thidea.
20 ihehoa Wide ~ lna. thV nov lhid anl Ntfipc
pltnrl Al b0o 10 a7h u YAid, lnclndlng w NOiy
hlnst nod nnrtt lupVrtul ntvsa Fabrics,
0yor 00,O01 yafdH Ntw Scotch OlnghRns ebe "
bOc yard A. uncqualca collection
American urva 0lNghaina AZ zoe, zoe. loo 1870
nod iOo eyAfd An new tyira,
Fvcrch so,ln'a a. 9t} nCr, abo aud 1ige ior The
yctJ inert g'oda
American sMinr' beat styles aud pNHus, Al ieto
Rnd roc,
New ChalH,t al 70, sud one imported aylus at 600
AyArd.
Now Rmb,odcrics, low whlto OoolA, new Lacca
MuAlm Underwear cheaper tlan you can make H.
Our popular tLp0 rrB0h Corset blbO quality
NJ groa,
our now itO Loco uHrain Catalogue IL ready
We send rpodt Ny m4l. aud niutr ghnm againd
on without extra JhArga
Hoad In yonr order, fot usnplo, now Tue atgca
stock bctwosn rhlmdorhin Wd Ghloago
BOpd NJ lcttwu 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

SPRINGFIELD, April e. Tho Hodon
and Albany limited oyprraJ .or New
York ran iulU somu freight ulra hoIO
last night damaging two tank uar5 and
tho locomotive, hut not uuiur,pg any
hody Tho yard WIS ~ ran nat th0
freight train waa delayed ON getting on
siding, 4 sgnm man went hack b.
warn The express, and tho engineer had
u rcycrso hs engine owing tua 'ippory
track The reversing caused lhN blow
ing out OF both cylinder heads, lopiv-
ing the engine Of control, su that twas
impossible 10 prevent Uhc collision, Tho
passengers wore somewhat sil',nn up
but not hurt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
MANY APPoINTMCNI8 MADE,
Principally Isdlau t1pd Agents aud Com.
miHiuuura,

WAMilNdToN hpril e7 The follow.
ing appointments were announced y0s.
tONlAyi WILTON N, Stone, Of Iowa, M.
mstant commissioner Of tbc gonoral land
0lloc, Dr., DnniOl Dlrchwtcr, Ruporin.
tndout OF Indian schools WNrrOn
Truiu, Of Dallm, Oro,. rOgia0T Of tho
land onicc Ut llko Wow, Oregon,
Thomas u, Baldwin, Of Folsom, Now
Mexico, register " the land ofllo0
NJ Folsom; James II, McGungai,
Of Kanaua, rcoNyor NJ public mon.
Oya NJ Oberlin, Ka, Benjamin Il.
Ahuler Of Minnesota, agont OF lldianG
NJ White Earth agency, Minnesota BEN
iamin j, Horton u LnwlOnoO, Kan, II.
] Atnn " lliuwatha, Kan, and A, n.
Walker Of llolLcn, kunu commissioners
10 negotiate with The Prairie band OF
Pothwatlalmios aud Kloltlpoo Indians
In Kansas, for a shO Of al or % portion
OF thGir lands In Knnsnt aud Cor allOt.
mnt OF the remainder In sCycralityi
John II, Baker 0f Goshen, Ind, com.
missioner 10 negotiate vita the ChOrV-
lroo and other indians for tho eo9U0n 10
lho United States Of certain indB ls pro-
yidOd IN section Il Ol The UDl approved
March 2, 1889,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

LEXINGTON, April N, Tho kentucky
association truck WA in better condition,
Haugh still trino slow The weather
continues cloudy, with occasional light
showers; First race for two-ycar-olds,
five furlungR fstollo I, Happiness 2,
Avondalo 81 time, 1908 f.! Second
race selling, o. mile, Koko I, Vidctte
and Adjutant ran dead hoLt for tho
place; time, l17 Ii Third race, handi.
cap, one mile, Librctte I, Queen Of
Trumps Q, Mcdowell o. time A II.
Fourth race, purse, rs mile Lcdorkrauz
and Brandolottc ran a dead heat for 1nt
place, Checny 3; time, 1890 II. Bmndo-
Lotto won Lhp run ofr In I,OO IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

"HEMoRRHAdE may take place from
the kidneys or from the mucus mem
branes, particularly that Of the nos.
trils." So writes T, Granger Stewart,
M. d., Il. II. s. H., Ordinary Surgeon to
II. NJ, the Queen in Scotland, Professor
of Practice OF Physic in the University
OF Edinburg, In an article on Bright's
disease. Hence the only natural infer
ence Is that the kidneys must DO restor.
ed to healthy condition before Its ef.
feet will disappear. Warmers Safe Cure
Is the most efficient agent for this pur-
pose known to science,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
Tho slrnmcr Alliance l,llII,,,.D-l Ont IN run.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 27,-A collision
occurred last night in the Wilhmette
river q few miles below Portland between
the British steamship Danube and the
American steamship Alliance The
Alliance was nearly cut in two and was
beaohed. Her passengen were safely
taken OIL by the steamer Lurlinc which
happened 20 bo near A misunderstood
ing Of signals caused tho collision.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

WASHINGTON, April 97,-Somebody
has started discussion as to tho present
condition Of the Presidents health, al
leging that the worry of the past month
has been 80 great the chief executive
suffers AT times from o mild form Of in
somnia, Secretary Balford said yestor-
day that there was no truth whatever in
the rumor He had known the prosi-
dent for twenty years, and Mr., uarri-
sons health was never better than IL is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

CoRpEuAL TANNER, Commissioner of
Pensions sent u dispatch to the Nation
al Encampment Of The g. A. II, at Day.
ton, saying. The surplus IL now some
less than when took the Office, but II
hold IL four years " will he u consid-
erable less.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

WE are in receipt of the ChilllcothO
Advertiser of April goth, with q long,
strong and breezy, double.leaded editor.
ial, IN favor OF Lawrence II. Neal for
Governor. Mr.. Neal is u Democrat from
away back, and Is u man of ability, If
he gets the nomination he viii DO elect
ad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

WASHINGTON, April THE papers
In the Armes court-martial case were
submitted TO Acting SECRETARY Bennett
yesterday afternoon by Major Davis,
jucge.advocate Of the court, and referred
to the acting. judSe-advocate-gcneral for
review,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

THE resignation Of Judge Welker
has added intensity to the ambition OF
those ambitious to sit in his place, as II
is life position and full Of honors. The
latest is that Capt A. j, Kicks Of Mas
sillOn is the likely man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
RED JACKET.

Sired by Red Eagle, son of Grey Eagle,
lr9t dam Lady Woodbridge, hy Frank
Boston, second dam Lady Evens, by
Trimble's Eclipse, third dam Cayarnes,
by Am. Eclipse, etc, to nineteenth dam,
Sec American Stud Book, vol. 5. Fee,
Gl5 by seaBon, or S2b 10 Insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

THE Womau's Foreign Missionary
society seems to be of the opinion that
women who 60 out as missionaries
should not marry, rhe theory is prob
ably that they shall have nothing TO
distract their attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
Cu,,,,Av McCoy M Cnrroll On

CuAu,MAN Mccoy of Carroll county,
Chairman Whiting Of stark county,
aud Chairman Clark of Commbiana
county have all agreed to let Judge
Nichols run again for Common Pleas
Judge, without toImolity Of nomi-
NATHAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
WANNA,

Running mile laliF, half 5lli, sired
by Wayerly, son OF imp. Australian,
ABt dam Wild Nan 10y Embry's Lex
ingtOn, eec0nd dam Glencellin by Rim.
gold, third dam Glenluce by imp Glen.
Gre, fourth dam by Am. Eclipse, etc, TO
the 18th dam. See American Stud
Book, vol 4, page 5O7 Fee $50 by the
season, $50 10 insure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
MoSCoR.

Sired by IIylas, 2.2iJE Grst dam by
Strattle Buck, son of Bonny Morgan.
Fee, season $40, TO insure 800
tB-Spripg Season from February 18th
to July ist Fan Season from Septem.
Der LIST 10 November 18th.
gB'- want TO rent the use Of fifteen
WANDA MARES to breed TO "Black
Cloud" in March | will make II an
object TO owners Of mares. Send or
call for extended pedigree Of stations.
fobYl-hn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02

NiNlNN NfNNiiiNaf
LOHpOr Aprl e1-A select party, In,
eludIng Goa liouanger Count Dillon,
Con, Graham aud Hn unknown lady
dlnad t.a night with Lord ltandolph
Churchill
l0spos, Ardl9 "a -Mr, Chamberlain Ia
4 hperl 40 Birmingham lat night yiO.
lenuy denounced the GhdalOnians, lie
SAID tilI lhry were "bihtlrd SOM Of the
ldlnfal pHrtyf that the Liberal Union
hla wore lNa "lruo 31na and heirs Of ut
party %
MApWn, April "a, 10 ia expected that
uip government will ahprty soil NJ
auction tilOOOOU worth Of woodlands
belonging Iu uG state, la order ~ cover
q deficit 10 funds and 10 build railroads,
oanAh and highways and N oatabllah
ruRl Loan hanlW.
TIM ilAdur, April a. King William
viii rulmn 'he active government Of
Holland on Maya
BmLly, AprIl e. Heavy Htorna have
dpatmSed tho crops Ia tho GoorlitNen
dtsil9t Of AIlDala Five pomona werN
killed ny lightning
llAmuGlg, Aprll eT The fund which
h being raised iu iliH city for iho
families ol the German Allori who loal
LhGlr lives ~ Samoa IN the recent huul'
cane, now amounts 10 10000 marks, II
has been forwarded 10 Prince Bismarck.
BEmW, April r. The American SN
moan commissioner have arrived,
lOgpoy, April a. Tho GGt public
gpeGchaH lnndo by 9lr Charles DIIl, nut
side 0f London ainO0 1884, will bu 70 10
noa 0f hG1rGFos ON tho labor question
which hu o. 10 d6liyW shortly in tho min
ing dHtriuLt,
VlYJSA, April eL-lhn damugc 10 the
property N the 'rmmway county, and II
private property la Vienna during The
strike disturbance, 10 estimated 10 100,
900 llOrInF,
LOmON April eT.-.fho government
Of switzerland has decided to try Tho
Zurich hOnhmllriH Ia thn l'uduUl form
and not In the Cbntunal court Tho In
quiricl prior 70 tho trial have not YET
ended, nor are idontltios Of thu prisoners
Vgt BTOVDI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

LoWnE, April 9l,-Tho rsports con.
renlng the departure NJ H. Henri
lipNhrfur. IiWm IiW al3. and his arrival
iu tngVui Hlya bam rluh.cIIuH. and
without doubt WHN daImeIly 70. n
WN8 HVuul' Hi Ilaf that Boz had bssn
leit lpNmH u lauA3eh, when liulanqeI
and b.. wn.am iu nEIlH lnfl ths Iiol,
EIau r.tf iHN.J 10 Wp rup0rlud thai
ihe w.HU. editor accompanied his CHIEF
luh3 l. no Invasion, lul dill later
lhH WH '.nll, Tha facts ua thai
itpgiir... Hni,,ti0 HWl-.l aUi oams
over liwdlY stealing iuln l0ndOn
lNl t.ll way quietly, and HlIug unOb-
H1ryel uIlIUmA DIHullnle h1lGl la
liYder r'1H Tho unun llr 80 much
BHoWOy iui caution d dat l.pGhuf1rt
feared NuGh reception AZ IhB handa Of
an End NJ mob on account Of thH mum
pfouR HH iiiuHish uttoranasi tO which
he has given expression inh bis paper dur
hig lln list IpNu years, ll0 Wls afraid
his dolIn.tn wish that the MHhi might
annhll.atr Con, Wohley and hii com
maud when tho latter VIA G0nduotihg
Tho Egyptian campaign would illr up TO
sentiment lu ilB llngIlHh breast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
Tg2!y'lo s27lG MILE igSH'$' iaIi!s.
R-HCORDS.
Lake View Park Farm,
Ed. ]. MEYER, Proprietor,
BLACK CLOUD.

Record 2I7L, sire Of Black Cloud,
Jr 22j, and Others by Ashland Chlrl,
son Of Mambrino Chief Service $50
by the season; 800 to insure. H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

D. H pAhN =, o. uOEFOr AL WhiTA0pi.
oAAE, MOkNOT q WHirAOHE
AIiuitHtts 40 LAW Ohiea ~ iAuers hippk,
tHulpl, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-27

The nature of the fire darger of al ]
heating apparatus where ilues or pipe are
laid through or near wood work seems TO
be misapprehend, d by many who might
be supposed TO b. well informed upon
such subject. One editorial writer,
addressing an audience OF artlsane, COM
pares the methods by which wood Is set
on Gre by steam or hot water pipes or hot
air lues to 'the drip OF water falling
always upon the came place." gradually
wearing the hardest rock. "Thus," he
adds, "a comparatively low degree a
heat acting for years upon wood is able Ia
first char. and then, under certain exter-
nal Influences, to set 1t aglow, and finally
ia flames" Ii his premise that "tbe tenn
perature to which the pipes and ilues are
raised Is never high enough to tet wood
fire IL true-aBd 1t doubtless Is not fur
away from verliy--then the steadness OF
the dripping would insure eaiety, nc
matter how long continued. Now, The
manner In which temperature too low
10 start rapid combu ton in wood oper-
atee In originating dire is By first reauc-
Ing the oxide of iron (rust) to IA metallic
condition. This is possible only under
certain external ambitions, among them
dry atmosphere. just US soon as the air
IA recharged with moisture the reduced
iron Is liable TO regain, at bound, its
los oxygen, and In doing so t. become
red hot. That is the heat that sc the
already tindered wood or paper ablaze.
Where there Is no rust there is DO dan
ger from Dire with less than s,orchiny
tenn perature in the pipe or lue Hence
the necessity OF keeping steam or hot
water Fittings In good order.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-27

Several writers have called attention OF
late years to the possibility of the spaces
or filling between badly constructed 1loors
being the source of Infection. aud the ex-
perienee oil Emmerieh, OF Munich, in one
instance seems to Justify this idea. In a
hosllta at Amherg, in certain of the
wards, pneumonia had been vefy preva-
lent for long while DIR. Emmerich
was asked to give his opinion In regard to
the cause. An examination of the hos
pital convinced him that the source OF
the trouble was In the sub floor filling,
aud the finding Of the assumed microbe
of pneumonia In sample of the filling
which was taken iiom beneath the floor
justified bis opinion, to his own mind,
The floor of the ward in which pneumo-
MIA had prevailed tue most extensively
was taken up aud new floor and new
filling were laid down.
Subsequently, pneumonia ceased ALSO
lutely in this ward, while 1t continued to
find numerous ctims in those other
wards which had not been repaired.
DR.. SchatIer, a reRimental surgeon OF
Vienna, calls attention to the ill-con-
structed floors oil tenement houses, lodging
houses, and saloons, especially OF the
laboring classes, as being the probable
cause OF certain amount of preyentablt
disease. The floors 10 some OF thes,
places are washed or sprlnkled frequent
ly, and the dirt between and beneath tho
flooring remains constantly damp, and al
excellent soil for the growth of bacteria
His remedy is impregnate the floor.
ing and the floor filling, In houses CT lhi
class, with tar.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-27
MORE BARGAINS
AT THE
BEE HIVE''
BOG Market Street.

A Bingham War, or in other
words a 12Hc Bingham in
Plaids, Stripes and Checks al
&c a yard. No excuse now fol-
not having several new dresses
at almost halfprice.
Last week we bought an
other case of the famous Ger
man Table Linens. One Of the
big bargains you are in habit
of finding at the "Bee Hive,
75c Linen for soc a yard. Buy
while you have chance.
Nine. pemorest Spring Pat
terms, Portfolios, Catalogues, etc
A, large new line of Dress
Trimmings at our popular low
prices 70.
We are opening New Dress
Goods daily. Step in and look
at them; also get our prices on
Silks. You will want one some
time if not to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-27
TIE CITY or THE DEAD.


They do neither plight nor we'd
ln tho city of the dead.
In the city where they sleep away the
hours;
But they lie while DER them range,
Winter blight and summer change
And 4 hundred happy whisperings OF
flowers.
No, they neither wed nor plight,
And the day Is like the night,
For their Vision is of other kind thun
ours.
They do neither sing nor sigh
In the bufgh of by and by,
Whore the streets have grasses growing
cool and long;
But they rest within their bed,
Leaving all their thoughts unsaid.
Deemiug silence better far than sob OF
song.
No, they neither sigh nor sing,
Though tho robin he II wing.
Though the leaves of autumn march q
million strong.
There IL only rest and peace in the
city of slrccIse.
From the Gullings and the walllng5'ncatl
the SUM
And the wings of the swift years
Beat but gently DER the biers
Making music 10 the slecpcrs, every one
There Is only peace and rest;
But 10 them IL secmcth best,
For they lie at ease, and know that life
Is done.
--RiCHAnD T.. BURTON.