davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
rnR pALouaE couNrRy.

cxep umaSSak--Farm.ars In Politics
~An Ediaof's Reward.
spogASE FAILs, May Reports
from various points in the palouse
valley report srlenaia crapa Thara
nsver were better prospects. The
FaTaera' Alliance Of the Seventh dis.
tFtet chose jain Reed geF 6akesdaie, and
VI. III III. Mcclure, az Psio1se City,
~ candidates for The constitutional
convention.
r. III. circuit has been appointed
postmaster ri paionsss City, vice \. II.
Saith resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
rsuAs on she saa Franchises, Kx.eatea

WasHisaTos. May a--secreary
Tracy has extended for faur months
and fuur days the tine allowed ille
Union Iron Works Of San Francfco
in which la eosnpsete cruiser No 4.
the San Francisco. This IL one OF lie
large .1s9Jvson cruisers which vas sz,,t~
EEaetesl, Tor October q. isS7, nj d aast
OF 81 Is tss1, ard uas tn he eeza pseseas
October - next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

Lospos, May a.-,At The Chester
meeting the stakes for three eara!tls.
mile and half. were woit ~ Dayef1
port. The great Chester haadlscaIys
mile and q quarter, was woa By Aapiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
7.sseitaN
An INVALID Law.


fudge HanfaKst.a 0pinSun af the
Tswn Charter Act.
The last session CT tlae Legislature
passed an acs aushorixing tho judges
ct tha several district courts to nicer
peFase towns in their respective inris-
dietions upon An application In the
form OF petition from the citizens of
the proposed t0wn. which Is net TO be
mora than rniaa square, and to ap-
paInt the GrSs hea.rd a trustees.
Judge HanIorst has already received
petitions for the incorporation of two
towns, Mognt Vernon and Blaine, and
Is invalid. He holds, although he has
decision upon the law, that the law Is
invalid because Ii delegates legislative
powers and The superintendent officers
to the Judiciary, and because it pro-
viaes for ca parts applications without
giving notice To any one. The Law
comes squareiy within the objections
that rendered the local option law In
valid. Judge Burke received petition
Of the same nature and refused the ap-
p.fcation upon the same grounds.
AS the matter now stands there Is
no way for u taNn to become nicer
prrased II all the district Judges hold
with JIadge Hanford that the present
act IL invalid; but Judge Hanford
thinks that the towns can better afford
10 wait until the state Is organized and
then get legal charters than TO rush I'M
nov and form town governments that
viii not stand the tests OF Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
THE WHOLE worsI.r, fxrs


Belgium and Kne1ans.
BERLIN, May o. Tho strikers at
Essen held q meeting and resolved Ii
adhere to the demands for Al advance.
OF Is percent in wages and i reduction
of the WORKING hours to seven. Eun,ls
for support OF the strikers mra being
received from the piinet 81 Relgiufl
and silesia. II Is nxpeefed that The
English miners will also corstrihnfe.
Many iron works have been ohIirfsl|
to extinguish the fires iii their fssr-
naces III consequence ct the straFse.
The number Of strikers has resipls m
&C. 600. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
xas n. M. q A.. x,amvxn,se.

FastApEassg8&. MAY y Az shts
asaFasngsa sesssoas "a the Inssrna tss,aat
raaseatsau 81 sse ] 81. C.. ~. Ssazast.
tzg ess5sass4se wsss appoinsexl C..
At <ssasrssesl as Saersnaeasa. IL ssse=a-
h~r ct committee ea business. also e,
h. Beers ek Portland, Or. The assss.
esatl<sss tssAas II the sssSsaa, "a Approved
AettSssfs ef stass Nswk How L, Mahs
I aeszs Mere f.tsestsss. waz than lakes
eps atssA addresses as the Subject ysa asis
by IL. J. Mctssy Of ls4a t'r@ aes4kss. 81
sas SassfaTssi& sasts committee. gssi
easssss, haaszs 98ss MAS sAaser Is
ar r2ss~ SnF hasssssa the eanxszsf.saFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

a. !. scasss1nan who had suserea great am
~. 49, 80 s.S1a iFoaa sa.nryA itch. and
40 - 49, tFsssesa hs tina best pkvssf.f
sssslassas fs.asef says That TIVE h,.I.s. -
go - sfasrs ~ cured hsaa assd ,sst -.
- -. tssf = ssnosa. wisasns -. r. =
A. 4 - 80 % sksn da.seaseA. sea - &C.,.
~ = aeaaass DFng Company 1 " sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
Jast What ne ,yauts..

d Iena"eek-sE, | wish to marry
POUR daughter.
b Grra father-Ay daughter. yoons
man, will continue under the parentaI
roof ''tsAt
S Tenaweek--So objection will be
raised To that, sir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
l1isear 80 81 sssaen .. |.

SARTA RsaAa n&* May xsasss mn
lioEaia asn VI tae ssssstses ssz Gast
brought neWs r. III satse Ii ar:sss Ut 81 a..
ssssa- INens W assses az sSse e ~
q santa aagAAEa nse, sass2 sas /
had been agas besxAaa ahea.<-
hefaers CO a sassa aasd sAg
efal men we're fss6 $50 sskaesa. lie
was u1aaoae 10 asssi and gsxs ssssassaes
ewing 10 kas ~ seas nj 4 Il sasesa ssss
news by hsIa - slse u aaTf a
rfaysseaasa y saaaas aser azs Il schooner
20 afteTd taas sssan Tea snss- Anosaes
iishing boat afssas d 500 tlaas !
race ar hae ~ sssR lsest ssessss sstsesri
Mexacan aTae sa5sAs fsaraefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

Efsss ssanay - ,sea rea,sss-

&#MEM& 4x@&x2KE n 49, &&R8#S3 N&446S4xk@~
as..,.. u - 3. So.
3 Il - j d ! y ~ II J
$3.50 - g IS
Cor is24 nEsg ssss sset Tire
arF4ssxS s.ssxsaH ssas ~ sasssaasesessw II
- 800 - -
80 - - -
- - : - r. 8 M 3 b
- -. 81 II 3 - - ~
~ & ~ s e -. - =
- - - 80
- 4 - - ssss
as Nv - 49,
u ~ sas'ssa ~ HI - saa
satsaN - n 80 ss ~ - 81
! - tssssas@ 49,
/ - $50 sssheass AAssR Aase
.ssaa - - AssksaseA sM
iisessssa " aa.n flksf ct
nAalA - 80 fgssfsf q 20
& a5AM &AyEaf-e1essf
! n ~ Elstss wright r.
sls11asn e - - Lon With
Ha 49, p ~ N Mseh ~ efsssitea
"a nskessssA e 80 49, u Ex~S
10y 500 fsSsed tlss
80 y 800
81 Is 4 =. - : - n y - naMa RIP
! - n1ssssaN II s,sssassss l.afss-
ssas.as.as ls'stt hsTaf ~
I = 80 $3.50 1870 MFsAA $50 Nsasa
- - ! 49, ssslE sss
Il - q. Z 49, sssssl,
81 - - 9 800 49, Naatsa
III 49,. 81. AFpssfaa
- = 8 49, Is. 50
49, II. 80. z Is. Iaa
- - - 9 ,s......ss $3.50
- 4 - - 1870
49, - "
80. 80 $50 - 80
- !. - -
y - II
. -. ss
as - = - - 81 - .a..
- - - 49, 49, s. -
rsssss - 49,. ss.s -
tI. ssss J.
1900 ssss 80 aryssse 49,. -. $50.
80 sasss.ssst 49, = 80 -. s.s
r,r ! s. .' - 80
-. .Sslssss !. 49, - -.
ss.Sss Z s sssis -. -. y.
IN 1890 II = n. ,.1 ia
- =, =, ..,sss. VI. $50 - " 49,.
ss.s,as., ~ 49, ,....,.s..s -
49,. ~. I. N -
= 49, y 80 a.lst7es y ne ais1afsssf
Il 49, II. - 81. 80 aarseA
- 80 81 IS 80 80 kssssssesfs 1faas
IL - 81 ta. u 1sle
81 - ~ e. assliad
!. - s W ~ DC haL
- - ! =. - - - AAlhoef 81
49, ia asiaFasa t.aaa 80 pro.
assss,k 800 asasseln aave1aa assasssssslsaas
- e al sl A1'0na s10s tue
u $3.50 kethtaE AptA1lE Tor
- II ssssass 80 49, persons WOO saW
80 N4ssasSsVK Ws.& NW0 seho9Af2t On a
street. we saaa they PAID BIN rs
sA0h aais1 n \. u Rom ha saad thai no i'm
ssnasA vssa.ang nsAslfe vancouver.
Wnaseoh 80 nafnhef @ other
s5sass 81 staN - i1F lie purpose ct
ssszahInk psaa hsa1snap he man "
tssskE1nS! e aNshE ahuuE I'VE IeNt,
e.&ast Afsssnes 1910 aasu WsaEaang about
- passi.ss. IL wears = dark mus
- ~ si..'a i' 81 So,
aae REMAINS 81 hsnsaaesf nypher,
49, 49, 3. nts.sa y NEs.;A asAF fsaaisaasr.
~ -. - 49, nsosss.e y sais sasy
80 J sasS heNa iass aa3as " ssae kA1te
#nsNh went 81 AslneF on 1aes-
- 49, sehssl tsas IeAlaatsNs
- s. ssa.ss $3.50 $3.50 r.,i n
:. y - 49, 49, 1917
- 49, 1911 80 $3.50 49,
ts.ss J. 49, -. 80
5 = 49,. - - ~ - - 49,
- S...s..s :. NJ ss..s ~ .
-. 9 = y. sss'sa
x.ss = g .a.ts,,
80. - y - -. s.. 80
II s. \. .aaa 49, - 80 III
ss,ys. $780, - s.s,,s, aass sNs'. = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

NEVADA, Cd, Nav Geo. f. Gray
lost his lifs this morning by being
caved ON while working in mining
tunnel. The month OF the tunnel
cayed in, aid it was some time before
the acciderk was discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
i LUtsgY TRIAL.


Eve gTsas r1seaxsye 40 setN3
sxsT xsas Hsssez1t ~ my exxsss
$50 = sesssssss t}ss merits Of lays vssss
'ss3S ssaeassarsIssa- Fax tAe ps*a ssg
ss'ass / asasa essea srseassess viii an ex4
ssess' ssas ssaesksts sssss, gucaa.ir,x hess ess
sesnsSstsc sae aa.srnsz afees ea:ssg. pxsa.
IN sase aak~ asss l. sa<egs. Asas soils arys,,a.a
saf Assk assss laea tried saay sgsx~
ssassstlses, esaag eest-ag tezsaasmr= ralset
I ass ssssaasaaesassees e. tyy . hottie 81
@SsF'a Vegetable sarssssas.Ess Us q sess. aagt
Wills taking tsse saess tssgs k1eeaz,s, ee.,.
F4ss<<sf 81 tszae-8ss. tess Sssgs2i sesss ss.s.
VS. "fs&tas ssaasa "a nae. sossk
ase h~ssstss. ASA s@satsg that st:.r wsv
fs<s'assses aefa we Kss<gtAssss IL sgosE1zr
fSsa ans Fe@~-sssE. Is sass II a.1s esesassxs
fssatiSsssa ash ssga4zs. a2e aa sxzsseausa. Vest
'eg Is s*es la ~ vsegs -, O. -
'@'4a 'ss'>4 ~ ~ 81
~S---"-s
a%azalsAa = 81 asa4s ass-A4ss x.s. : T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
THE 1roNREas OF UrAa.
Bill Nye'g TEIstory Of the Rise and
FAN IL the AEornen Empire.
Edgar willis Nye.


FAN IL the AEorsnen Eanpire.
Edgar Willis Nye.
In the spring at ls47, President Brig
.hasn- Inaina sAaxsseas fssasaA .EAHaAha~@tss
ball team Tor Utah. He had 1ss picked
men OF marriageable age and great
versatility, also eight of the twelve
apostles. These apostles were plain
men with thick-set whiskers and q
great ysarning to resemble some of
the tough element described in the
Bible. They wanted to inaugurate
somewhere church which should be
self-supaorting and encourage the
social lnstinct to a remarkable degree.
Their CHEF ambition was to organize
q payink church, wherein the elders
would rot have to rely upon dona-
tons, aad wherein also the Old Tesla
ment IDEA 81 home might be carried
out. sp they hitched up their cattle
and stssred their caravan toward the
West, over sage and saieratus, across
unhridked rivers and through noun
tain deales. which became still more
so as tAe troupe approached them.
Discovering the Great Salt Lake
basin they returned across the Baking
Powder aes ert, and ON the I'D of De-
cesaher, at Council Bluffs, issued their
epstle reeoansiLg the disagreeabls re-
pqsioa from Nauvoo, the fortunate
dicovery OF the Valley of the Jordan
ard the Great Salt Lake. and
recommending q reorganization of
tlt church by selecting a presi-
dat, vice-president, umpire and
corresponding secretary. Brigham
Yang. . rising young red-whiskered
min, who combined the sphisanthrop-
ica instincts of Jay Gould with the
ken social Instincts OF the Duke of
marlborough, wes chosen president.
The gang then went into winter
quarters on the banks of the soiled
Missouri. The winter quarters were
situated upon the lands belonging 10
theDmaha Indians, who felt sorry for
the MoFmons. Some OF the holss in
the ground where the saints lived are
stIT visible. although they were dug
fortg three years ago. A newspaper
callsd the Frontier Guardian was then
published by Elder O. Hyde. From it
fEaae a few excerpts:
,fThe Apostles will hold i meeting
neE& week. Friday, at the Bucket Of
Isaoa saiuoa, for a general conference
ana interchange of thought. $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

tsa&eAas. Ma 9gAe tkssss Aews
~sss astssS feed has gassskea eas BE-
kss.a two sasss tssilssse clans In tais
gats 2asss thai Gee III sAeaa hiss In.
vgskszs tha Aaxsssansa oil sasa hsgAtssd-
s-ss TAa STORY Fs~s en 20 xny that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
suwArrow Isianda Seized BY ED~
.lnuA 80 ] 49, #

Sydney, N. s. W., May 81 8e coma.
raander Of the British cfpisef llsrid
mas hoistetl the British dak oseF the
Snwarrow islands, IN the a1ath raesfss
ocean. northwest o! the Cock kLssssssis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
The Cruiser nai,smers.. Eaxsw..

PafiAGKLFH1a. May u A aatisae.
tory cock trial oE the starfsaard ensne
ct the United States cruiser Balsia1ssa
vas given yesterday. The port az
Eiae VIII he triad SATURDAY..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

s5sirQtaeT Tiake1lee, who xas rnfor-
fasate1y and fatally wounded in a
watermelon patch hefcfe leaving
S1stgoo, d5eei yesterday la his f.s1eotst.
whirt lse had feljeitousjy named Fer
nihuFst-on~she. Missouri. Funeral SER
vices GA Saturday III his former resi-.
9enee, after which his furniture will
ns removed, also everything snt
Brother b3aaesaee. AMI Fernihnrst
Miii be sSInt5 IN y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
Fred s.rnnf u go ria


VIENNA. May olenelk Ifea
Grant, the new nGsuixser ~ 4ssistr;ss,
haa arrived,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
on THE ALASKA nou4g
The Santa Eraa vim Sash Far ase
gnnna NnmAAY,

sAS FgAscssco. May a~The paSsc
Coast Steamship Company has pusshe
steamer Santa Cru2 On sse Aiaka
line, sse sails OH Monday, calling ri
i uEsvss sound ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

tFesltissst Young was feeling quite
sosar ii. last week, and thinks he Ia
aoeat ~ have another revelation.
SiieslEsl such lie the case. our readers
aias rely upon tae Guardian 10 at o,sce
eolrect tiae spelling and print Il st an
cary Gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

Waea baby wsx sick we gave her csstosia.
When she was ChisG, sac extaa Tor c..
sakfN,
N sesa ate w&s Miss, she csung 10 gas.orsa.
@sasa Aae hsa Gatltsren. sac gave them
Rssarsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

BxRGrs. Nay Tbe sa'ss sasaah
gates, inshsar DISGUISE On ne ksxff.
ernmant nf salnse today showed 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

Slider kEibaii wiii add another
stay 30 his residence next week by
digging Il seven feet deeper -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

A1TW0G1AtA&s &AkE10As &s0M&MM1&~
Eson, and All Elaeases ~ Che
Head. Threat end Chast! H.
claaing tho Era, Lar a.
saeesssfanrfnate ~
DR.. W. NORTON DAVIS
Formerly ol New Torks city, bat more. fsr
Gently af I21s Angeie& Cal. who hna
opened hgaueh asiica H. alf Front sar0eks
seattle. which - uIadsr tas personA supeF-
vision oI the doctor. hinsseiE
CATARRH Is regarded by nAny m : cold
In the head. and the pats nj l. surprised ~
ITS parSistency, % he la SCARCELY tres from
one cold hefare another 6aa II nqttrasa.As1.
There II a tifaezs A a slissity VI nEeasnill8
fnsa hom OF eoianIas al yeElcwtsh-g reeii
mucous that soAetlmss M. e.sss !, -
as'sss 81 5e EfaEn back ITO the fisrs,ss N
-ufy crusts may form. which are exTslie.s
with dffHenlty: and Ina stiH other f.ases a.
mucous seems 10 be fsrnas4 s. the threet
ana sSpsalsa VITA 4 ssigai 60 ise -
& 4 i 4 Is i Es ! q s : 4 = = 4 =
To begin It's deadly work, aa6s the time
Whens 1T the afisicsEd asse waala realize his
DANGER he could be cared: bat t3a patient
ts always hopeful, and thiAlsEA only d
slight cold which win soon pass 5AFay. aud
allows the disease to take iis eoakse, with
now q more rapid progress. tbs III the
fatal error which has peopled orr Eceaaete-
ries with coilsnmpfaFe forms, as III kinda
OF catarrh, III neglected, viii sdpner or
later end In consumption
From very extensive agperianH I'm the
treatment OF this disease. lind thtf liz the
patient viii do his part. esery casaoafa he
cured IL she disease has not extehaed 50
tar ~ 10 seriously Involve tho iRHgs, and
even then medical Inhalation, ufouerly
administered, In connection With aunsH-
tatioaal remedies. will contract ind heal
cavities after esefy other means Ms failed.
The doctor haB over six hHndrk1 testf-
m0niais on 6la OF persons living ba thfa
coast whom he hes cured OF thissdiseasa
alone.
CONSULTATION EREl,
A friendly talk win cost ron tSGhsng,
and remember the doctor will nutAns3ar.
take your case Hniess certain thsss u can
effect cure.
L. No cake win DO Hudertaken where
It In not possible TO make ak hast OBS per-
sonal examination
5 p. N.
w Nn-4~ ~. IN ID a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

IN lHk WAREHOUSE CAsR-Tisa bread
gauge strip case was again brought
eefoFs Judge HanFord yesterday. i'm
tfiS arsi'nerst OF counsel fnr eaeh side
u, Dissolve the injunction obtained
y ~ sfRser on lash Friday. Argn-
lag, aad Judge Hars1tsI toas the. e.
taasIer tastxtsenatft aintf ncxs Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10

So Eng-wreclisd Il Is
butte Co An -. I I. 4
81 n. s. W. 81 la
kn bate German -. ]. 1,
raoa, askrrived here. .sss,s. i
the islaas to April go 49, Il Il
natives u quiet and Il bl,sil;,,
the hostN armies unc ssssa,s Z !
AdmifA Kimberly, n - Il,
States navy, on the ,,.,. 80 d,
Mataafas tried throu Il ~ ~ y ]
to persuade Tamass Va y. 4 ~. 80
peace. Tamassese deg inss .. Us 81.
Was recognized as ;sse as.s III
Kimberly thereupon 8 !.
mation urging the NATIVES to nj N.
peace.
The steamer Rackton, whf~..-
convey 40 men heaoneiIlE to
wrecked American wafShips IN
Francisco, was ready to teNEe aaa<s
expected 10 sail May E from i
Eighty me- will remain Nth Ad1
Kimberly dit Apia.
The Eipsie has been ntted Nd
pewv rpddar and was ahnalt fazstaf
Herr Stafel, the nemIv.appei
German consul, has arrived &C I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-10
a..a.sIsa. J. = a.. So, -. !.

Tia Ass4 Erstag Esezzsysps-- f.Sass,ssTa
u4aGsn Msa09 PursEeT
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

which follow in the wake of this delectable-I had
almost said detestabe-box.
10 begin with, girls have great variety of no.
tons about eating. Nine-tenths of them think it
is nice to eat, or seem to eat, little. This leads to
all sorts of Irregularities, and results in permanent
arrangement of the normal appetite; SO we have
the mncing, anguid girl, who really doesn't sscare
for anything at all the girl who leaves her plate
almost untouched at the table, but afterwards
makes the most determined raid upon the pantry
or the contents of some Pandora's box of indiges-
tibles in her own room; fnicky girls who like
few things, and will go without eating rather than
partake of anything not included within the range
of their favorite dishes irregular eaters, who cloy
themselves one or two days in the week and starve
the remainder; constant nbblers, who chew CON-
fits on the way to breakfast, all the time from
breakfast to luncheon, and from luncheon to din
ner, and who 60 to bed with beloved bonbon in
their mouths, and another under their pillows.
Then there are few girls with sense enough to
eat wholesome food in suitable quantities and in
regular and wholesome manner. Would that there
were more of these
If this subject had received half the attention
which has been bestowed upon the question of
whether she should take a few more semesters of
Latin or mathematics, it would have been better
for the girl and for the world which, in so many
essentials, is made or marred by her.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Dangers That Lurk in a Kiss.

DR. W. 7. Hutchinson, in American Magazine
The question, sis there any danger in kissing"
is receiving serious attention from medical men.
For many years cases of contagious disease have
occasionally been transmitted in some that was be-
You'd finding out. AT last, French physician was
consulted by lady suffering from rare form of
skin disease, only propogated by Greet commune
cation. Searching carefully, he discovered the
same disease upon the lips of male friend of his
patient, who acknowledged that he had kissed the
lady in utter ignorance of her danger. With this
basis many mysterious cases were traced and
proper remedies applied. Lately, California
physician, DR.. Corwin, has issued series of ques-
tions asking information from his medical friends,
one of which is: "What is your opinion regarding
kissing of children? And as the Calendar
opinion is that of physicians generally it may as
well benefit my readers as DR.. Corwn's. Kissing
of children is Objectionable from many standponts
They cannot defend themselves from unwecome
salutes, although scream and kick expresses their
disgust as plainly as words Have they no rights
at all? One would think not, from the way that
they are sometimes handled. Strangers come in
"hele papy hVes3 anu ne Is nelu up lot eXamna-
ton, which, to feminine minds, means caressng
and kissing. Fond mothers hold up the little rose
bud lips to meet others that have quaffed deep
draughts of life's pleasure pain elixir and the
sensitive absorbents of delicate mucous surfaces at
their busiest time of work seize upon unseen germs
of decay or poisonous microbe, and convey it into
baby's BLOOD to tester and grow until seeds are
planted, and develop into plants whose origin no
one suspects. have known much unhappiness
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
Letter From Paris, France.

PARIS, May "a, 1885,
EDITOR OF WoMAN's CHRONICLES: | received
today your number of the .WoMANs CHRONICLE,
May II. am most thankful of the publicity you
gave to my letter. Things have been advancing
since wrote to you, and events have gone further
than my expectations. | feared could never OBJ
tain consent from our committee and from M.
Jules Simon our president, that questions of re-
form should be discussed You will see by our
programme that the meetings of the morning will
be devoted to discussions. You will see even that
the question of CIVIL RIGHTS has been accepted in
the programme. When we consider that our con-
gress is official, that we have representatives of
all religions including Catholicism, you will un-
derstand what great step the Republic of 1889
has done in favor of women
hope our programmes have already reached
you by this time, but send some more. You will
see how short time is the congress having to take
place from the 18th to the 18th of July
1t meets with great favor in Paris. We are
warmly supported by many, but of course at
tackled by Others Not all people can come to the
ideas of the new era which must be true fraternity
and liberty for all mankind. They cannot under
stand that with liberalideas should like to have
Catholic women and even religouses in their cos
tune with us on the platform. But this is what
l hope to realize. A priest (Catholic) told me
yesterday, "There is not one word l object to in
your programme. shall highly recommend Cath
ole works and institutions to join YOU"
Well let us hope, and, dear friends of America,
do be iudugent for us if we cannot do for our del
egates of all countries what our hearts should
prompt us to do. Come and see things with the
eyes of the spirit and MOTTO the letter.
We shall welcome you with warm and thankful
hearts, for it is you, sisters, who have shown us
the way. Yours, faithfully,
EMILE DE MoRsIER, Secretary.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

and at least one family rupture to follow strange
sickness that showed its painted signs upon baby's
white skin, which neither parent would acknowl-
edge. If the little one could talk and take it's
own part, therewould be no need of any warning.
Until then, the Calendar adjures all mothers of
young children to prevent visitors kissing their
babies, as they would prevent them giving them
some dangerous article of food.