davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

3,134 Prizes amounting to-. $lO54s
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
@-FoR CLUB RATES or any further in
nation desired, write lpgibly to the un.
signed, clearly stating your residence, v
state, county, street and number More ra
return mail delivery will be assured by VI
enclosing al envelope bearing your full addr
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal Nc
Money Orders issued by all Express Com,
MES or New York Exchange, addressed
M. "A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La
Address registered letters containing curen
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, l.
Remember that the only genuine Louisial
State Lottery Tickets issued under tho Sta
Charter, are recognized by the highest coart
are invariably signed by NJ. A, Dauphn, pr
ident. Endorsed by Generals BeauregarI .
Earl V, Supervisors of the Drawings and q
ranteed by National Banks of New Okleau
as to the payment of its Prses. NONE Or
Frs ARE GENUINE.
All soscalled supplements, '"Original ltti
Louisiana" or other limitations with uulawfr
use of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
name, by persons unknown, under assume.
or fictitious names, are attempts tea deceiv
the public by false pretenses, offering no qua
rautee whatsoever.
Remember that One DOlla
IS The Price Of The smallest part or fraction @
q ticket issued IN any drumi,,g Anythinq i
our name offered at q less price, is either
counterfeit or s,cindle.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

Furnished by o. Fl. Terwilliger:
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1889.

Augusta Saunders widow Of John E
King, to Mary X. Lastrapes nee Mary
| King July 15-three lots in Opelousas
with improvements, $2500OO in month
ly installments Of $500.
Joseph Bloch to StaDislas Heurtevant
and Jules Bloch, July 16-WA Of frac-
tional Sec. 81 r.. Z, south range east in
Acadia parish, $672.OO payable Nov. 1st
1889, 1890, 1892 and 1898.
John H. Walker to Elizabeth Fahey,
tutrix July 1870 acres on Bayou
Waxia, with improvements, s17eO75
cash.
Z. Nj. Boagni, President Police Jury
to Edward McNulty, July 17-3 acres
| adjoining the corporation Of Opelousas,
$4,000 to-wit: $4,000 cash, balance in I,
2, 3, 4 and years.
Walter Lynn Fitzpatrick, to Victor
Meyer July 1S-his interest one-twenty-
fourth in and to plantation on Bayou
B9uf $3s5.0O cash.
John Fl. Walker to Martha Ii. Kouns,
wife of Antoine d. Hawkins, July IS
80 acres on Bayou Waxia, $4,000, pay
able January 1st 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893,
1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900.
DR.. David r. Fox to Lizzie A. Fahey,
tutrix July 1880 arpents in Bellevue
with improvement, $3500.00 cash.
Herminne Bernard to Adrien Lee
Blanc July 20-56 arpents in Grand Bots
with improvements.
Henry L. Estorge to Charles NJ.
Thompson July 60 lots in Opelousas
with Improvements, S225.00 payable in
l year.
Pinaples Sores Aches and Pains.
When a hundred bottles of sarsapa-
rilla or other pretentious specifics fail
to eradicate Unborn scrOfula or conta-
gious blood poison, remember that 3.
B. b. botanic Blood Balm) has gained
many thousand victories in as many
seemingly incurable instances. Send to
the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
"Book of Wonders" and be convinced.
1t is the ouly TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
G.. w. Messer, Howell's X Roads, Ga,
writes II was afflicted nine years with
sores. All the medicine could take did
me no good. | then tried B. B. B., and
s bottles cured me sound"
Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson, Round Mountain,
Texas, writes "A lady friend of mine
was troubled with buMps and pimples
on her face and neck. She took three
bottles of B. B. B., and her skin got
soft and smooth, pimplessdisappeared,
and her health improved greatly"
Jas. l.. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
"Some years ago Lcontracted blood poi
son. l had no ( .spetite, my digestion
was ruined, rheumatism drew up my
limbs SO conld hardly walk, my throat
was cauterized five times. Hot Springs
gave me no benefit, and my life was one
Of torture until l gave B. B. B. q trial,
and, surprising as it may seem, the use
of five bottles cured me-"
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

- BROWNS nov Bi7TERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend 1t. All dealers sell 1t. Genuine
hastrads mark and crossed red lines on wyappeg.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRaCTr,
Over Million D;.,
[.Ek;;:
Louisiana State Lottery

Incorporated by the Lepislsi,
f'Ia and Charitable purposes
franchise made part of the ntst
StltntIon, in 1879. by an OVERWHE
POPULAR VOTE. lis "A
GkAND EXTRAORDINARY ORA,
axe place seml.annualy (June and
Der }, and its GRAND SINGLE Nj,
DRAWINGS take place in each Of =
ten months Of the year, and are ali i,
Puoilc' at Tie Academy of Music, Newt
" We do hereby Gently thst ". (,
Tue arrangements for all the Montl
quarterly Drawings Of The Louisian
Lottery Company, and in person man,
control the Drawings themselves. and :,
same are conducted with honesty. fair
IN good faith toward all parties, and we
lze the Company to use this certifcat
tac'sImlles of our signatures attached in
'eflisements.' G. L. BEAUREGARI
}. A. EARLY,
-. C0mmiSSiO,
We the Undersigned Banks aud Il
Will pay all Prizes drawn in the Lo,
State Lotteries which may be presented
counters.
X. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nal
+. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank
a; BALDWIN, Pres. n. 0. Nat. Bs
OAhL kOHN, Pres. Union Nat. Ba,
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
OPEJOUSAs, ,July 8, 1859

Police jury met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Boagni president, Ward, BOSNIAN,
Robin. Barry, Bihm, Haas, Durio; absent: Stagg
and Milburn.
The minutes on motion of DR.. Barry, adopted
as read.
Mr.. o. j. Stokes. chairman OF the committee
appointed yesterday, reported progress and
asked for further time.
On motion OF MI. Ward the president was all-
thorized to renew the policies of insurance on
the Courthouse rs at present.
On motion Of Mr.. Ward, Messrs. Ward. Robin
aud Barry were appointed by the char as COM
mittee to revise all laws and ordinances passed
by the Police Jury, and to place the same in
their proper order for publication
The Police Jury proceeded to revise assess
ments.
On motion of Mr.. Bihm the Police Jury adj
jourifed until 10 o'clock II. H., Monday, the 8th
day Of July. 1889.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

me Ponce jury met at 5 p. M. Present: E.
Bihm, Robin, Dossman, Durio, Haas,
On motion Of Mr.. Ward, certain lands owned
~ =. Haas and claimed BY him to como under
tae Yaiaauon placed On Chicot lands were as.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

OPELousAs. July 10th, 1889.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn.
ment
Present: Z. NJ. Boagni, President; Durio
Stage, Bihm, Barry, BOSNIAN, Ward, Haas
Milburn. Absent: Robin.
Mr.. BOSNIAN, chairman of the committee tn
wait on the assessor, reported that they had
done SO ; that the assessor would use all pOssi-
BILE diligence in complying with the suggestion
of the Board.
ments.
On motion OF DR.. Barry, the Police Jury took
recess until 8 p. m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
PEACCIE IA WAR; SA
TO IOWO

Przepo~aednae kotastrot. Sfynny
z przepowiedni zmlan powietrza
professor Falb wydal obecnle w Ber-
linie kalendarz ma rok 1890, wska-
zujqcy ca}y szereg dni, majacych
sic odznaczyc niezwyk4eml pre-
wrotami atmosferycznemi. a mia
nowicie: W styczniu dni 6 i 20; W
lutym 5 10; W maju 4 IS; W
czerwcu 3 II; w lipcu II i 81; W
sierpniu Is i 80; we wrzesnlu IA
i IS; W pazdziernlku Is i %; W
listopadzie - i 26; W grudniu tax
re II i 26.--Autor obiasnia PREY
TEN, re przewidywane wymie-
nIonych dniach przewroty i zja-
wiska powietrza, w miare warun-
kdw mieiscowego ~polozenia, NIGGA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
sic o kilka dni op6znis Tub przy-
spieszye; najsilnjej ,ze bywaja zwy-
kle wczesniej, sfabsze p6zniej cd
terminow wskazanych.

Sudan turecGai obdarzyf cesarza
i cesarzowa niemiecka wspanialeni
l kosztownemi podarkami. Miedzy
innemi ofarowaf cesarzowi 6 koni
blafych, jak mleko, czystej krwi
a%rabskiej, nadto da} krzywa szable
turecka, drogiemi kam,eniaml wy
sadzana a dotego bedaca historycz-
na pamiatka. Cesarzowej ofiarowaf
nader pieknie i drogo W perry i
brylanty oprawne album z toto
grafiami r6znych osobllwosci z Ca.
rogrodu, bogate materye i kosz-
towne kamienie czyli kle1noty,
wreszcie urzadzenie tureckie do u
meblowania ca}ego pokoju. Chciaf
~jeszcze podobno darowac cesarzo-
wei bardzo droga korone z dya-
ment6w, ale ma TAXI koszt ME
chciano go wystawiac i %podzieko-
wano. Cesarzow1 zas chciaf po-
dobno darowac dwie najpiekniej-
z niewolnice. ale i to mu wiper
swadowano niby tenn, re taklch po-
darunk6w zony, chocby i cesarske,
W naszych krajach ME lubla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
Process ~wad
Krakow, dnia 10 listopada.

Krakow, Qnla lU uStOpaQa.
OlbrzYml ten process rozpocz.
ME sic dnia IA BIN. W Wadowicach.
Czytelnicy nasi wiedza juz, 0 co W
MIN chodzi, gdyz sprawe tie Wy
1us~zczalismy obszernie w kilku ar
tyku}ach.
Posledzenia odbywac sic beda
W rozleg}ym budynku drewnlanym
kt6ry towarzystwo gimnastyczne,
Sokol'' w Wadowicach ola siebie
niedawno wybudowa}o. Akta pre-
wieziono juz do Wadowic; mie-
szcza sic W dziesieciu wielkich pa
pakach. Rozprawy sadowe potrwaja
zapewnie przynajmniej diva miesia-
ce; swladkew powoiano plecluset.
Ia kazdy dzieh rozprawy p1acic be-
die sad ,Soko}owi" Z fundusz6w
zabranych u podsadnych jake
czyrsz Is zfr. dziennie; nadto zas
pc ukohczeniu sprawy wyp}aol mu
500 zfr.
Wielka sala budynku, Jamie.
Mona W izbe sadowq, bedzie przy-
die przybrana we wszystkle skon,
fskowane ogfoszenia, druki bluro-
we, ok6lnik1 okretowe, tudziez por-
trety ,,cesarza hamerykanskiego" i
ch}opow galicyiskich ]akoby W
Ameryce, ktdremi rowniez by1a
ozdobione kancelarye a%gency]ne.
Bedzie r6wniez urzadzonq W sail
p%odobizna oswiecimsklei kancela-
ryl g}ownej re wszystkiemi jej
przYboraml Oak s}ynny budzik-te-
legraf it'd a to ably sedziowie
przysiegli mogli zupefnie dok}adnie
wyrobic sobie pojecie szalbiersk iej
procedure oswiecimskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
ono dochodu brutto okofo %
Czestochowa, 20 pazdziernika.

Czestochowa, 20 pazdziernika.
Zwinlecie fill ban
k pahstw w naszem mics
Gle by}o ciosem niespodzienym,
gdyz istotnie, mlasto i okolice wzra-
staja m~eustanaie pod wzgledem
przemys}owym: move fabryki po-
jawiaja sig nlby grzyby pc desz-
GU. Jeszcze fill b. banku pol
skiego byfo rocznych obrotow oko-
10 5000, COO rs. rocznie; skoro fila
ia przesz}a pod zarzad banku pan
silva, obrot zwiekszaf sic nieustan-
ME, az doszed} do cyfry 100000
rubli zg6ra. l MIC dziwnego, albo-
wien fila czestoehowska by}a
ogniskiem ola obrot6w ~fnansowych
ca1ego pasma fabryk i zak4adow
przemys}owych, poczawszy cd No.
woradomska az do obydwu granic
pruskieJ i austryackiei. Znane So
dobrze olbrzymie zak}ady "
%Aawierciu, Dabrowie Gorniczej, W
Bedtime i GAIA okollca Sosnowca.
w same] Czestochowie, okrom VIE
lu pomniejszych , istnieja take
wielkie fabryki, jak ~czesalnla we1-
ny braci Peltzer6w, belgijczyk6w,
fabryka work6w z July Hlllego i
Dletricha z Zyrardowa, fabryka
szpagatu, Gehllcha i Hucha, guzi--
kow Grosmana, browar Limprechta
m}yn parowy i %papiernia Kohna
i Ginsberga, wielka farbiarnia well
ny Brassa.
Ma tydzieh pred zamknieciem
fiji bankowej francuz Motto zaku--
pill grunty pod budowe novel prze
dzalni. Pierwszem zapytaniem Jego
pred przYstapieniem do Interest,"
by1o, czy W Czestochowie znajduje
SIG bank; otrzymawszy odpowiedz
twierdzacq, Motto bez wahania ku-
pill "a drogie pieniadze potrzebne
mu grunty. Piotrk6w, W kt6rym
pozostawiono file bankow9,
daleko gorzej sic przedstawla: ist-
njeje tam tylko browar, m1yn pa
rowy i fabryka krochmalu. Okolica
r6wniez pozbawiona jest zak}adow
przemys}owych. Podobno jednym
Z decydujacych motywdw "a POGO
stawleniem fill bankowej W Piotr-
kowie, kt6ra pod ~wzgledem ruchu
ami mog}a porownywat sic z czesto-
chowska, by}a }atwosc komunika-
cyl z owen miastem i obliczenie,
re przybywajacy koleja z~elazna W
przeciagu jednego dn1a moga ca}y
interes za}atwic.
w miescie naszem zaszedf wy
padek, dobrze charakteryzujacy roz-
str6j stosunk6w w towarzystwach
prow1ncyonalnych, W %poczatkach
wrzesnia przyby1 tutaj p.Ludwik
Abdank Ko}aczkowskl zgrupa akto-
row, Pc wiekszej czesci rozbitk6w
z towarzystwa Puohniewskicgo ,kt6-
remu, jak wiadomo, odebrano kon-
cesye. Niedostatecznie pod wzgle-
dem sill, ME majace dekoracyj, cry
wallace sztuki stare, zuzyte, ograne
i to ~jeszcze bez odpowiedniego wy
pracowania, towarzystwo ME IA
lazto laski u publlcznoscl i ledwle
wlokfo mizerny zywot. w koncu
przyszlo do z%atarg6w o pieniadze
mledzy aktorami i dyrektorem i
%skohczy}o sic ma tenn, re - paz-
dzlernika przerwano spektakl. Dy-
rektor wystapl} ma scene skarzyc
sic ma akto16w,ze mu odmowill po-
s~fuszehstwa, aktor jeden w lmieniu
koleg6w oskarza1 dyrektora, a pu-
blicznosc "a swoje pieniadze ME
mia4a przedstawienia, tylko ola
niesfornej galeryi nastreezy}a sig
pozadana gratka do krzyk6w, gwlz-
dan i ha}asow. Obecnie nlefortun-
ny dyrektor ma ma karku process
z aktorami, gdyz rzeczy ich zas-
tawi} u jednego z tutejszych flan-
tropow... pozycgajacych ma zastaw.
q Peterburgskiego Kraju.)
PEAGGIE IA WIARuSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
Ksia&ki powieSciowe

Po' VIZ
mart lnne.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL.
klEGO, czyli zami ~ Moskali
z@~woio~"nla cafego syiata...5
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
n
HISTORYA o szlachetnej l pick.
neJ Meluzynie, 80
KoNsTYTUCYA sTANuW ZJE.
D~NOCZONYCH. II.
KSIA.KA PUNKTOWANIA.l
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Prze2
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka 80
K ytucya 8 Maja 10
Przew o 4 i k do plsania list6w
mifosnych ora tyczacycb sic ole
nienia zamazp6iscia.......35
Obrona sw. Czestochowy, 10
zka wv i a,powiesG
obyczajowa przez Jozefa z mad
Obry 80
r ina | do r i,stawny do.
w6dzca rozbojnikow XVIII VIE
ku. 60
W mocnej oprawie ze zfoconym
t%Ytullkiem ........... S5
2 n 2 m i ~naszej Wincen-
tego Pola.
P g k h 40 er
pliwoj Hellenic GORGE
kr6la Antoniego cesarza Tureo
kiego KonStantynopolu Caro-.
grodu ..".,......."...............15
D ziecl VIC V. Powlc6G
moralna dla ~dojrzaiej mlodzjezS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

The water works company has decided
to replace the wooden main on Main street
with iron. between Central and Lewis
street, the change to be made before pay
ing improvements can be made. Work on
the change is supposed to be due in few
days in order to keep ahead of the paving
company.
is thought much of the curb and gut
tering on Main street will be changed in
order TO conform to paving grade. This
work will be an additional disturbance of
the street. The gas company comes in
with few changes which will increase
the music and after all the paving and
sidewalk. In view of the work to be done
before paving can commence it is thought
quite probable that work in that depart
ment will possibly be delayed enough until
unfavorable weather will be certain and
little demand for commencing until
spring.
On Douglas avenue the water company,
as reported, has about concluded to re-
move wood mains and put down iron just
as soon as it is decided to commence paw
ing. This will leave three or four miles
of wood main in use.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
ANOTHER HAPLEss INNOCENT.

We have another appeal, for mother
hearts, this morning. A deserted wife
finds home in the hour of her distress
with the good women Of the Wichita hos
pital, the old Benevolent Home, and a lit
tie girl baby is ushered into the world with
no fathers arms to receive and to shield it,
no little wardrobe made up with loving
hands to cover and protect it. So many
calls have been made on that Home of late
for baby clothes that there IS nothing left
to render comfortable this little naked
waif whose mother lies helpless and blame
less. Can't something be done? Won't
somebody respond? The babe, however
unfortunate its advent into this world, is
as innocent as though its father had been
an honorable man and its mother nursed
in home of luxury The following note
from Mrs Basley tells the rest:
To the Editor Of the Eagle
At the Wichita hospital (old Benevolent
home) there is a poor deserted wife with
her pew born babe. There are no baby
clothes left in the institution. Will
mothers who have little baby clothes to
spare come forward now and send them to
10l5 South Fourth avenue, to ciOthe this
new born babe? The hospital is in need Of
pillow cases and comforta bles for the win
ter. Persons having any to give Will
greatly assist in the good work by letting
any of the directors know it or by sending
them to the hospital.
Mrs A. BASLEY, President.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22

traffic can be too thoroughly considered.
1t is a public as distinguished from
party question and the public of all parties
have right to pass on it. The present
movement is of and for the people. 1t Is
for Wichita-the commercial metropolis OF
the staCe-and for the whole state. The
fact that some of the most conservative
states after having given the prohibitory
law a patient trial. have recently by
tremendous majorities voted it out of ex-
istence should have great weight with
sober minded people; and it can be fully
relied on that the enemies of Wichita will
find that her interests are always we'll de-
Tended by the EAGLES talons las with
pen of iron and with a point of q diamond"
Although unable to join the club, which
is ''for Republicans only" / am no less
jealous for resGbmission of the prohibitory
amendment.
which received in September, 1872. from
Horace Greeley. founder of the Tribune,
and have ever since kept as precious SOU
venir of the illustrious editor, statesman,
patriot. Every word and figure WAS writ
ten by the hand which led the north dur
ing the late war; whose influence was
above that of senates and cabinets, and of
whom it has been truly said, HE was not
one great man but many" l remember
that few years ago the admirers of the
editor of the EAGLE, without distinction
OF party, IN appreciation of his valuable
services to this prosperous city, filled his
sanctum sauctorum with furniture and
works of art, and in the same spirit / beg
leave TO add as u souvenir this letter from
the founder of the Republican party and
the one who labored more successfully
than any other man in establishing consti-
tutional liberty in Kansas. n. BIRD.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
THE SEWER FLUSH ia >K QUESTION.

The sewer committee of the council held
a meeting yesterday to consider the ques-
ton of difference between the city engineer
and sewer contractors concerning flush
tanks. The former and city attorney had,
according to member of the committee,
come to the conclusion that the sewer con-
tractors were compelled, BY the reading
and intent of the contract, compelled to
connect each flush tank with the water
works and the contractors did not under
stand it that way. At the committee
meeting the city attorney and sewer con-
tractors appeared and after hearing and
investigation the committee decided, as
claimed, to report that The position of the
contractors is correct and it would be i'm
possible TO make them go hunting for
water mains and put in connections for
water service. The contractors agreed to
put in pipe extending to the outside of
each flush tank and furnished with
faucet ready to make attachment with the
water works.
There seems no doubt but that the water
supply will be necessary to the success of
the system, the same as with any other,
and that some one will be compelled to
connect the water mains with the flush
tanks or there will be no water. The COM
mittee many months ago reported favor
able to getting water supply from the
water works, their figures being better
than to go to the expense of putting in a
plant and the report was adopted. The
next thing, as alleged, which confronts the
committee and council, is TO get the con-
nections and get the work paid for. To
supply all the flush tanks with water
would Gail for many miles of pipe. but it is
thought it may not be necessary to do all
the work within the next year As to the
cost, as vet no estimate has been made, and
no one seems able to make a guess for q
crowd
1t is urged by some members of the COM
mittee that all the work near the center of
the city should be done before late next
spring, or at least before the hot season
puts in an appearance. 1t is thought pre-
paratory steps will be taken very soon to
have the work started at an early date,
hoping to have it completed IS soon as
badly needed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
TWELVE YEARS OLD.

A very pleasant little birthday party
was held yesterday afternoon from to Z,
at the resdedce of Sheriff w. w. Hays.
The occasion was the celebration of the
twelfth birthday of Amy Hays, and quite
a number of both young and younger
friends assembled to enjoy themselves and
wish the charming little lady about one
hundred such anniversaries Games and
various pastimes were enjoyed by all
during the early part of the afternoon,
after which the party was sum-
moned to partake of a sumptuous
repast. Amongst those present were
Flor Bule, Clarence Clark. Frand David
son, Agnes Davidson, Charlie jennings,
Warren Oldham, Maggie Dorsey, Grace
Bishop, Grace Burson, Nellie Tilford.
Harry Bonette, Amelia Wergand, Anna
Wergand. Jetta Campbell, Willie Ecksten.
Ella Owen, John Lebrandt, Fred Hill,
Lucy Ford, Frank Van Eaton, Mrs. Will
cox, Emmett Callahan, Nora Boyd, Jessie
Allen, Roy Allen, Bessie Allen. Roy Cor
bett, Statcie Nederlander, Ethel Nieder
lander, Coral Harris. Vermilion Harris,
Flora Griffin and others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
Electricity from the Body.

DR.. p d. xu.sy, professor Of surgery In
Dartmouth collage. IA The American journal
Of Medical Scssnoss for January, Is2e, gives
al account Of Mr. B, a married laey,
about 30 years Of age, residing IN Grafsor
county, y. Il, who gave out syArks AID
gaps Continuously fer ;hirt@~n weeks, when
Ills povsr ves entirely los. and did Tot 70
surn again The discovsry Of shts faculty
was great ssrpri>s 70 the LADY, add sstss
gosCt-y ca1sed Ter some annoyxno.- though
Kra B. wore six 6re-z si tas time os
tie ooulrnenceloen. Of tae pssnon.ac., .h.s
Wa exchanged for cotton and dsanel szsocss
nvesy without affecting the rezalt; and TIE
ns4nisssasszans were found % be dus % tie
lsdyso~n person ard not 70 tie clothing O.
ether conditions Dr. xz<~ys Account b
supported also by Dr.. VI. Ho<for1, t1se A.ty's
family phyxciAa-
Phsnonsla u this sort, wien manifested,
do not seca 70 bs oon4ned 20 any o-s rzrts1o
u TIE human body, tncsgh occaGocAllr 10
callxsd- A CAp0cetn Gisr Ia nsent0ase ~
Dr. ScEnsster. vsose scalp ~. TsTs-a1ss
rssrvoxr Il electricity. "nsz<vsr hs TO
moved lis oo~i . ns-sb>r q shining. e-nck-
Eng spzsEss would pxss fran h4s t,.Id pxsA.
ard Tia rSksroEecoa. which Wa tz<Esse AID
ssroag uhfie TIE rno.k vas IN god heal:A,
Continued pe-rrrst1bss after ;Arse vsa<x -
n@~--Ey.xns XIX IN Popular SCENES
MoasalJ.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-22
REV. 1. W. READ IN SEATTLE.

A reception to the Rev. l. W. Read, the
new pastor of the Market Street Baptist
church, was given last evening in the First
Baptist church. Rev. Read comes to the
passionate on a salary of $1,000 per YEAR
and the money is all raised directly among
the members OF the church. Six months
ago the church was regarded merely as n
mission Of the First Baptist church and
received aid to pay $500 salary. The re-
ception WAS made a notable event. all the
ministers of that denomination in the
city and vicinity being present and taking
part in the welcoming exercises. Rev.
Read enters at once upon the labors of his
new pastorate.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The many friends in Wichita of Rev.
Read and his most estimable wife will be
gratified to know of their safe arrival and
the cordial welcome they received at their
home, and all wish that their residence
there may be mutually pleasant and profit
able TO them and the community.