davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03
yznanie samo swe spra-

&0e @yznanae samo swe spra-
q Las. WolnoSol ,eligijnej
rad ME chce, Il wiec " co mozs
srza lowi ~rosyjskiemu chodzic W Rzy-
m'es\ Oczywiseie o to, ably Ojciec
sw. notwierdzit choG W czesci pa
movable rzadu W ~sprawach kosciel'
nych, 4by znuaif mole ksiety do
poddania sic rmadowi. Dzis ksleza,
biskupl W Rosyi we wszystkiem
sa cd rzadu xale&eni, pc bieraja
pensye cd rzsdu, W kossiele i poza
kosciolem ucza pod dozorem rzadu,
ME anoga sic ruszyd 2 domu, ME
NIGGA ma yodpust jeoha6 bez
pozwolenia rzadu, xakony zniesie-
ne, hiskupi ME .noga wyehowas
dnchewnyeh Ani tylu, ami tax, jak.
by chcieli. Rad ~przeciaga katoli-
k6w, mianowicie W m%ieszanych NAL
zehstwach i grecko katolikow, ma
Ware moskIwska Kosciot jest W
niewoli rzadu.
Zapewne Rad ME bedzie chciaf
wlele opusciG z lego. Jest nadzieja,
&e Ojciec sw. tee ME ustapi, DO u
staple ME moze. q cAtych ukfadow
znow zapewne pic mic bedzie. Ro-
sYa snpewne stara sic o jaka ugo-
de, aby ma przyradek wojny mice
katolik6w "a SODA. Lecz ME chce
dac wolnosci i tylko zamydl'c oczy
Papiczowi i katolikom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

BERLIN. - w dniu ~ CRU
dnia badat tutaj sedzia sledczy pro
fcsora Geffkena wzgledem %dzlennych
zapiskow cesarza ~Fryderyka i ca
lego biegu j,yo zycia. Process pre-
ciwko MENU ]rozpocznic sic pred
sadcm Rzeszy W Lipsku okofo po-
fowy stycznia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

Ka&dy, kto kupi u mnie to-
war6w "a S1.O0, odbierze los ma
ZfotY Zegarek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

W Bazarze gwiazdkowym VIM.
Roessnera dostaniecie "a kazdego
dolara %towar6w, jake tam kupi-
Gle, los ma lot gminny, 40 stop
szeroki, 1O3 d}ugl - hub ma a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-03

Hieronim Daszkowski, utica
(King Str.) Mr.. 853 ma diva Lofty
ma sprzcdaz w l 4 wardzie. Lot
W 1 wardzie znajduje sic PREY szpi-
talu, dawniejszym klasztorze, lot
W drugiej PREY Mankato Ave.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
DIGGING FOR aue,s.
The RothschIids to wc-,.
Hills Of Rurn..a "em. Lad.

The Rothschiids to Wor,. 8
Ra !, Is reported sls' from London n.
ho1hschilds are about q ~. mat III
company to work the prss, organize
Of Barmah. This little batch a'o :, lnias
n na,,al an area Of only fif,v y "a. earth
miles, was the only spot II y; squsn
IONS which King Thebaw womb NJ aonia.
permit perm. white man to approach roach never S
ander the rude native srs, .aOn' Even
ing, ing dhebaw derived an inao q as
tloo'ooo a year from the mines s0ns q
the fall Of Mandalay indians es a Afs
were sent one hundred miles niles ,a 'roops
mat capital to take possession n0 !, q
ruby district, which has ~; 81 the
leased to native miners, the 'S in. 1ssa
oelng used to help defray the , ~, J,
the British occupancy. 'l' cost q
There have been loud oo,,,,..
that the government lost a Complaints oSq
when q aaa,; .eVehue from the mine,
~nen II declined Lord Dufferiu,. ~
posal to lease them to a svndi.a,. Pr :.
the Rothschilds have now cot ' : ~ y
hold there, it is certain that th ! ' =
rulers of Burmah expect to m MY new
good thing by granting a conoas aaAs :
The great capitalists. ''oa
The possibilities Of the rnh,,
d burmah are yet to be ascerta ,i,as'
we know that the largest ruhv , sss.
found there was escorted fro, ''e'
Kings palace to the river, on n r ~
70 Europe, by a military guard =,
that it was sold in London for s11 SaS
Wo. The gems lie in thin stratum ' ,,0s,
ten to thirty feet below The -.
lace, and when this earth is liftod !.
rude buckets and spread on the ground
nyrlads OF small rubies glisten IN a.
sun. Most of them are too small II ~
of value. and are thrust aside IN A.
eager search for larger stones com
paratively few rubies are found a..
IN color, size and freedom from a.ws
answer all the requirements Of s,st
class gem. But when such a stone /,
discovered, it is treasure: and ov
perts tell us that three-carat ruhv !,
the best quality is worth eight to ton
times as much as the finest diamond :,
the same weight. Most Of the mar.
ketable Burmese rubies are impertao,
but they are among the finest in tha
world; indeed, we are told by dealer,
that large rubies of perfect color and
1awless are almost unknown.
About twelve hundred laborers ara
low engaged in the ruby district hired
oy the well-tO-do villagers around
these gem-laden hills to do the heavy
work of mining. No machinery what
ever is employed, and only the mos,
primitive methods of mining are seen
Western energy, capital and appli
ances will soon make change there
, IN. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The number of passengers trans
ported annually in the horse-cars In
Berlin is nearly 100, 10000
The hereditary Grand Falconer OF
Great Britain is the Duke of st. Adams,
who receives a salary of $4,S25 year
for holding the title.
-Victoria's will was made in 1876,
engrossed on vellum, and is now a
great, bound volume fastened with a
lock, with several blank pages left for
codicils.
A new sort of coursing is COM
planned of in the English journals, be-
ing a regular hunt, by well-to-do young
men, of cats with bulldogs in the met
ropolitan streets.
The temperature of Siberia was
once much milder than at present.
This change of climate is said to &C
count for the conversion of what were
once secondary birds there into birds
that migrate to South Africa and else
where.
The Emperor of China, boy of
seventeen, has serious hesitation
in his speech, and he speaks With con-
siderable difficulty. He is quiet in
disposition, but very obstinate when
once he has formed an opinion.
The nitrate industry of Chilli is
rapidly developing large wealth. An
English company, organized in 1888,
has re armed 1925 for every 800 paid
in. Since that date to-. new companies
have been organized, with an aggre-
gate capital of $40, $50, 900.
AT Cayenne when convict dies
the body is borne to the sea and great
bell is tolled. And then is the viscous,
glaucous sea surface furrowed sud
denly by fins innumerable, swart,
sharp, gular-the legions of the
sharks rushing to the hideous funeral.
They kno'~ the bell!-Harper's.
An Emperor William clock" has
| been made in Berlin. The case repre-
sents the old Emperor's palace. When
the hour strikes the palace guard
marches past, and William l. with his
| first great-grandson, now the little
Crown Prince, appears at the historic
corner window where he so often
showed himself to his people.
A monument is to be erected on
the spot in the Forest Epineuss, where
stood the oak tree in which Gambetta
and M. Spuller alighted from their
balloon, in their escape from Paris to
Tours during the Franco-Gorman war.
The tree itself was recently cut down
by the owner, who has no regard for
relics.
In a report made by a committee
of the British Association, it is stated
that the physique of the inhabitants oil
Great Britain varies considerably ac-
cording to social standing and en-
vironments,n the professional classes
being the highest in the scale, the
artisans in the towns the lowest, while
the intermediate position is occupied
by the country laborers, farmers, etc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE OUTLOOK VERY PROMISING
FOR THE FARMER.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Good
Demand-Sugars Have Advanced
Woods In the Interior
are Higher.

The condition of the local merchandise
market continues to be active, and shows
that Portland is getting its fair share OF
the expanding trade of the country trib-
utary to it, while the favorable spring
weather gives every indication OF another
bountiful harvest. Sugars have advanced
lac allsround. Provisions are steady at
former quotations. : Fresh fruits and veg
etables of all kinds find ready sale. Dried
fruits are selling fairly well, Oregon
prunes especially. In dairy produce and
poultry the market is about steady, while
woods in the interior are held too high by
8 or cents per pound. The grain mark
ct is rather quiet, but -four remains steady
and in demand at quotations for standard
brands. We quote:
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G TIC. extra @ 755c,
dry formulated 83dc, cube, crushed and
powdered 9c1s. Coffee: Costa Rica u =
@22bc, Rio 22a23c, Java 25a27c, Mocha
2S@3lc, Arbuckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 12m@I3c, breakfast ba-
con 12l6c, sides 10al01sc, shoulders 81 q
&c. Eastern ham l2L @1315c, break
fast bacon 121ac, sides 1O@101sc. Lard
los 91ac,
FRUITS.
Navel oranges $4.75, Riversides 1925
California lemons $4,000 per box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@40c, onions 134a2c pei
rheubarb 10c, tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 506c, sliced &c, apricots 800
14c, peaches S@l0c, pears &c, Italian, Sc
silver 7c, German 6@61ac, plums sore
California figs Sc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy 25c, medium zoe
Eastern 22c, California l8@z0c.
POULTRY.
Chickens $4@6.50, ducks $109l1 pei
doz, geese $l0@12, turkeys are &c highe
at zoe per ID.
Valley 16al7c, Eastern Oregon 10@15c
Hops 1O@l5c.
Wheat, Valley $l.25a1 Ply, Easter
81 15al.1 Oats 30@3lc.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, other brands $500.
Hay $l3@14 per ton, bran $l4al5
shorts $l5a16, barley $22.50@24, mi
chop $lSa20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef live. SIC, dressed &c, muttor
live, 3lac, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 e.; CT
hogs live &c, dressed 7@719c, veal 6@s'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
What They are Doing for the Working
Women of Our Large Cities.

What They are Doing for the Working
Women of Our Large Cities.
To the student of social science the
electric motor is full of suggestions for
she future. If power can be subdivd.
I'd and conveyed to distance, why
may not our present factory system Of
labor be ultimately completely
changed? People are huddled togeth.
or under one roof because belts and
shafts are so pitiably short II power
may traverse wire, why not take the
power to the peoples homes, Or to
smaller and more healthful shops in
pleasanter places? To-day we find
sewing women crowded into hot,
stutfy room, close to the noise, smell,
dust and the terrible heat OF some lit
tie steam engine at one end OF tne
room. The place must be on lower
floor because of the weight OF the en-
CINE and the cost Of carrying coal up
stairs. Let us see how the work may
be done with motors. we may 'aAe
the elevator in wholesale clothing
warehouse on Blocker street andpaS'
through the salesroomst to the top nOOf
The building is lofty and OF light con-
struction, and yet we find in the Orlgh'
and pleasant attic above the house-tOp
a hundred girls, each using power
They are seated at long tables easl
one having a sewing-machlhe, al4
secured to the under side Oh luz
tabls is a small electric motor VN'
to each machine. The operator l's
only to touch u foot-pedal and us
motor starts, giving about one-'eu'nJ :,
a horsepower, at very high speed i
the speed is too fast it can be regula''1
at will by the pressure OF the lou H.. v4
the treadle. There is no heat NJ uu u.
or ill-smelling oil, and only aSl ,
humming sound, the sewlng-la'nll.
itself making more noise 'han ~
motor The room is sweet, clean aDs
light, and it is in every re' l,, ant
healthful workroom. Ii We iO.H ',o,od
of the window we see two insu." n IA
wires passing under the SASH uOr "oe.
the electric-light wires on 'no p' o,t
below. There are people VINO crs o Or
against the overhead wires anu sar ' tbsr
mil them all down. Some ia, Ma,n.
will be buried underground aiD tm
while. is it not an immense gun n a
these working-girls to be pis ,be mad.
quiet, sunny room, far from ' abon on
dening engine? In another s,sa art ar
Broadway we may see a a,as az motor
rangement. A two-horse-p ,,"tric.lght
takes its current from an elec, ita,ss /,
wire in the street, and redls'rl uSor tbs
mower to shafting placed UNIV With q
work-tables. Each opera'o. macbins
toucb of the foot throws her -. n If ,bs
into gear, and takes 5. her her. s barnard, in
two-horse-power. -Charles
Century.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
WEST INDIAN PIRATES.
How fhey Attacked Trading Vessels and
Divided the I,ooty.

How fhey Attacked Trading Vessels and
Divided the iooty.
The West Indian pirates wore com
monty known by tho name Of fllibus-
ters or freebooters, which some author
tiles refuse to trace To free and
doctors" Cor plundercrs), and find
it's original in the Flemish wlibot or
iibot, kind of small. swift boat. spo-
cially adapted to practical cruising,
The earliest illibusters wore English
and French hunters. who lived by the
chase and by their plundering excur-
sions in the sea of the Antilles. In
order To provide themselves with n
common rendezvous and asylum they
made "A descent in 1850 on the island of
Tortuga. two leagues TO the north of
San Domingo, and captured IT, The
settlement which they formed there
Increased rapidly in numbers, and was
divided into three distinct classes -the
buccaneers, who were engaged in
hunting oxen and boars, the hides of
which they sold when sun-drted, or
bHccdHed the inhabitants, who labored
at the tillago of the ground. and the
ilibusters. who pursued the avocatlon
of pirates. Tho last-named were
recruited to great eNteut from
the French marine. and obtained
their chiefs among the Knights of
Malta. But there were large bodies
of English seumen engaged in the Illicit
trade, and some of the most successful
and notorious bucoanoeriug chiefs were
English captains. Their ships. at all
events In the early years of West In
dian piracy, were small and badly
provi sioned, and II notilla of three or
four would not carry moro than l50
men. They took up their positions at
the mouths OF rivers, lying in wait for
the Spanish trading vessels When
one appeared they threw out their
graphing irons and carried it by
boarding. Then they repaired TO the
nearest island and divided the booty;
or, II their prize proved to be vessel
of Importance, armed it rs ship OF
war, appointed to it u captain. and,
with the assistance of half dozen OF
the foremost men, arranged plan OF
voyage, and, having settled every
thing. each mans rights, the partition
OF prize money, and the extra allow
ances in money or slaves for wound.
received in combat hung out theil
canvas to the wind. In this way the
filibusters gradually (and even rapid
ly) replaced their tiny craft by we'll
found ships of goodly size and equip
ment -Gentleman's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Wherever sheep feed, new sweet
grasses flourish and weeds are DESTROYED
For this reason farmers should raise
more OF them, ii for no other. But there
are several other and equally good rea-
sons why every farmer should have its
flock OF these useful animals.
1t has been claimed that some of the
best eheeses, such as Rockefort, are made
nom ewes milk. Goats are used in Ger
many Tor both milk and cheese, while in
England the shows are now open to dairy
goats Tor competition, some of them
yielding larger quantities of milk than
ordinary scrub cows.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Captain George koughan, at Los An
geles, dubbed man nearly to death
last week when he came home and found
him with Mrs. Koughan. The husband
then hanged himsel, but his wife dis
covered the body and cut it down in time
10 save him.
Fishing schooners plying in waters.
jurisdiction over which is claimed by the
Lower California International Company.
threaten to resist all attempts to restrict
them. The crews are well armed and the
Mexican ConsuFs instructions to CON
fiscate all such vessels is likely to cause
trouble.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Twelve thousand emigrants left Liver
pool for America during the first two
weeks of April.
The Nicaragua Canal Company will
make Il large shipment of working ma
terials about the 2ath of May.
The citizens OF Bean Blossom, Brown
county, Ind, are greatly excited over the
discovery of gold in that vicinity.
A manuscript copy of the Gospels, ior
which $25 900 has been refused, is about
to be sold at auction in London. 1t is
the copy known as the "Evangelarium, !"
written in letters of gold ,on purple vellumi
and was written by a Saxon scribe fol
Archbishop Wilfrid in go.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

The government has recommended
that civil and criminal suit be insti-
tuted against William Metzker x Sons of
the Willow Ranch Modoc county, Cal,
for an alleged unlawful cutting of timber
in that county.
At O'Clock sharp on the 2sth inst, the
president and party boarded a magnifi-
Gently appointed train of ten cars, for New
York, where they will participate in the
grand celebration on the 30th. Secretary
Blaine, owing to indisposition, could not
accompany the party.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Mr. Henpcck cneaningly) Ella
""eeler Wilcox says all girls should be
amy.
Mrs, Henpeck -liugh! Most girls are
sunny. It's after they become women
and begin living with husband
that all the sunshine goes out of their
life.
Mr., Henpeck subsidies. N. Y. Week
lY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

A resident of Santa Cruz Nv. ta, about
Gently found a two-headed , sad disti ns
a foot long. The heads "e astect The
separate and both were , pC in Length
heads were little over an In ,rould thrOf
When aroused the snake nO hsad sr
a i" f nrk ID tongue out of each a nsa' .
UNANIMOUSLY. rs If they
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

"A scotchman in the p'e. uds BOARDED
airy costume Of the Highlands I'LL. asv 'I bOuai
a train at Lyons the osA ladies were y
for Nice. Two French iau ut the High.
t tbe carriage carrie and the momsa, 's he
land laddie made his ap a on the pT
were terrified, and rusheu =
form yelling for help
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Two lovers make a pair of spec
tacles OF themselves that any one can
sec through.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

photographer dosing pa ,nt % slun
YOU once more, don't io'
win you smileP ofthe chairt
Kentuckian (gettlhs Wv lar il ldS
Thanks, stranger, | don NV
Time. 0nl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

Moses Cindy, whar's my rag.
zer?" Cindy-"W'ich one, MosesP"
Moses-"De tightin' one De Sons oh
Harmony and Fraternal Affection is
gwine to 'lect ossifers fer de ensuin'
yeah, an may hab to do little
tscti0neerin'. "-Terre Hauts Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14

| TIRED W
IsBsR' RE
| SHE'S y
kpDash of So :
Irsoils'' an,
ESPECIALLY
car
~ ''''
an tlre rev,
jnel Ia'p,'a Y
! tired Of ;,
[rpace- and a. !
[opls who y :,
spel Of lfssp
n only ain
War','' i.
SHRED gu
quent upon w..
q ! am u,
pnis Of 'lV
an tlred ~ %
iOrnl, anu = :
uiuied !
Gss, and o.
ains ! an
woman w.
ID the 'dlo''
(irod OIL .lo
Prlng robin,
rAOOl O0y y"
lIng shot
SOME .,
lam tirea
far l'4I
abbages'
people VnoS
p0rishnDe:ss' ,,
ping told "
DA when ,
isl&y a''
iuies' ye Co.
II tho cacAii
d sVery~
itrOtsh, cfo .
rn tired Oh
distinction :
tween the q
iOreisn OuN
turned mol
livery Of ne
trei Of mel
globe Of 'u
dazzle anu
and I've IN
hE that 40
d tie Mans
carries u y
horses VIII
Pair wri'l'
The eyes Oh
hss | al
Providence
when vlola
Providence
tired Of ca
when the U
Eearel'S IN
teal peeps
even the
we're not
tired oil 40
WuIil w
crank Il /
reuse 10 =
ing labeled
y UlOs al
WITH vine
cllFe'' ah'
Ill5 "Aei
an Invalid
Il
lam iii
ne Decaus
waiting il
chance VT
hammered
county G
BOYS l
Old TO tll'
The snip
breakers
pods Ii u
legged q
. sympathy
CURLY CT
the 0fak
year ate
OurOan I
allows ne
Is q BOY
Lord ia
an tired
fecSlesSl
swine or
AnllteS
mean wi
am tlr'
good a t
and mar
Oh learl
without
q toadyi
lam tn'
sweet al
trusted
am tTe'
while II
VI an Ell
alE abe
In the b
nluStlc|
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-06
Death Of Mr.. Williamson.

On Sunday evening last John Fletcher
Williamson one of Newark's most prom
inent men, died at his home on the cor
ner of Main and Chapel streets in the
7lst year of his age.
He had been sufferer with a COM
plication of diseases, and after many
days of suffering succumbed to the raw
ages of disease. He began life as a
clerk, and became sole proprietor of
one of the largest stores of Newark.
He always took deep interest in public
affairs, holding many important local
and State offices. He was Republican
in politics, and in 1860 he was elected to
the Legislature, serving during two
years as its speaker. The next year he
was elected to the senate in which he
was again the nominee for speaker. He
was frequently urged by the leaders of
the Republican party TO be the nominee
for governor but he always declined the
honor. He has also for many years held
the presidency of the board Of Del
aware College.
He has been active in the Methodist
Church and for 30 years, he was superin-
dent of of the Sunday school. President
in 1872 ofthe first lay conference ofthe
NJ. f. Church and subsequently elected
to the general conference.
His widow, who was Ma rgaret Rey-
nolds of Middletown, survives him, to-
gether with one daughter, DR.. Katherine
A., Of Philadelphia, John NJ. of the
pension department, Washington, and
Alexander f., of the Queen Insurance
Company, Philadelphia.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, from his late residence. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present to pay their last respects to
the dead.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-06
Dancing at Bighty-Five.

The island of Nantucket is off the
track of the modern world. The people
and their customs are very unlike those
in any other part of the world-the "ofi-
island part" as the Nantucketers are
want to call it.
Old fashioned customs and habits
prevail. They know but little about the
new-fangled manners and methods of
modern social life. They follow the
beaten paths of "a century ago, livesimple,
thrifty, laborious lives, and furnish little
business for the doctors.
The thrive financially and physically.
A visitor at an evening gathering on
the island, not long since, tells how one
lady, aged ninety-one, presided at the
piano, and another, aged eighty-fve,
danced. And you may take my word
for it, adds the visitor, that the dane
ing was sure-enough dancing, if one
might Judge from the lady's swapping
eyes, nervous speech and decisive char
acter."
Locality and climate would seem to
have comparatively little effect on health
and longevity ifpeople lived simply, as
nature dictates, and when ailing built up
with natures simple remedies, like
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, instead
of pulling down the system by using
poisonous mineral drugs.
People who hasten to the physician
every time they have a headache, or
experience any of the minor evidences
of natures sure revolt against disobed-
fence of her laws, will not be found
dancing at eighty-fve. The mineral
poisons of the apothecary lead to early
physical decay.
The long-lived, srugged Nantucketers,
who enjoy life's pleasures when octogen-
arians, illustrate what the "oif-sland"
portion of the world may experience if
they live by natures law and use old
fashioned log-cabin remedies of roots
and herbs for the ordinary ills that flesh
is heir to-.