davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
8og fhsrle uu6 5uosglaiH3Fe
GdmerBeusFiIIeHbe gttttel

Der ggtH, mglfes augsubUfGd bic firdtsrnhHeu
Shmer5sn linbsrt Sc oerieb.t ntemals, BEN te5eua
oen SiHoIung Der S6WerIcn 81 Utritlf1en. U0n ucls
der lridde oieiclbeu aut herru5ren mogen, Us NJ
Uutlit 6sr groBe SdmustrbgU uHo bat mebr
gutes, oI5 trgcno Elm an6eres befaHntgs Yt-el ges
than. BEL aopiibmegten, 3a6ntmeElen, glelrdls
gle, Eteumlti5uu5, 6GtsnriBeu, BJrrgutuH4eH,
EuttinuueeH, Snitftenitiheu, teiiem 3INeus
SdmerFgu uHo ShlUdte i'm 3reu', i'm 5snt8r1t ober
m oeu ylicItu, ShMer3GH IN her tebtr, 3ruteIenls
Blnbuug, GUihUeleu Der @elenfe uno ShmerIen
aQCr WI Utr6 Der 9ebrGub Uon Railways Ready
Relief i1cJtge Srlettgrunl aeDI4Ceu mo Der torta
esieste GE0rlut In Ueuisen La3sn cine oauernos Rur
bemtrttI. ,.,.
WcrenanBdn6uns, BloieuentBtnhung, unarlt55a
enty1n6uu8, yuUgsn2uAuuoung, ltltmmeu 9nlss
At6munas6titD-Io BTauue, grippe, 8ltdubt
Sop5ueh, 3abHnt3, Reural9te, 8beuMStl5ng5, t1ls
tee Eieber, SnGttsliroit, Bror6eulsn.
Die aumenoung ot5 "Ready kehefn an ben
9beileu, on oeusu Der SbMer oolr oos ectbeu ft1
bGiin6en, uiyo iol0rtae gulCdlterun9 9eDdbren.
Sin bol6er bis su eiHem gaH5en 35eelofel oou, IN
eiutm balbeu @lale gBd5itr etngenommen, nlTe IN
meuigen IltuutsH Rrimpia, lauren Uta4en, He9a'
lett @rbredIen, S0obrenuen, Het9 ot,dL SplaloI3a
feit qopifpeb, Diarrboe, Soltf, 8ld5unAen uno 1ue
tnnerltdleu SbmerBeH turirsu.
SO Gents Die Tlaite. gu 5a6en bet gpot9eteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
Snt Observation-Disclosures


murbeu peridieoeue bonn Gomite fir 9ruds
laGeu eiuberiGtete Bei6liife paifrt, nab Die
B0famts'Sermtuiguugebia alsOaRH In Ble'
natiiBunB meter berntben.
giu bon Cannon (Sue.) eiHgebradtes
gmeubemeut gum Stretden beS BGragra.
pbeu Betrefis ReguIirHug Der S4ldre Der
6HllspOfmeifer nurbe bernorfen; bessIeis
den Elm bon Noams (Jus.) aR9eboteues
Nmeutement, pelde8 OaS SalGr bes ptilfs'
pcffmeiRtrs bu Chicago apf $4,000 iefIest.
Cannon tSu.) benutraste, baS gtiuimalz
iaIGr Der Stenograpbeu il Dteufteu bon Boftz
meiffern bon $1,000 auf $500 3u rebuBireu.
Ser SOridIag iiihrte su elmer lGn8eren Dis
fuifou, unb idIiesIid bob 6as @0mite, obue
baliiber enilfieoeu au baben, Die SiBun8
auf, nm ben @onferen3berift iiher Die
,9irect Sorz"Sill In grpaauug ju 3iebeu.
8iele Bill, pelfe i6ou geIe9entlid1 Der
lebten @ou9resfisun9 etue Iange @eitdftsz
iperre UeIIriad1te, erDieS ii6 aud lest tutea
Der Gle elm Stein bes Info5es. Strip
(ga.), Gogere (Nrf.), Brediurib9e (2g },
Wotie (Wnff.) unb 0tcWitllin (&enA.) ftellten
eiuen 6Iibnitierautra8 uad benz anoerH, I'M
eie @rnG9uns ees GouFeren3beridtS 81 oer=
binbeIn @aenen, tpelder ben Berid3t etrz
eereift bate, 3og i'm i9IieBIidl juritd uuo
ia9te, er meroe ibn morgen tuieoer aufrufen.
&aS Saus ie5te bierGuf Die GrmG9uug Der
Bcfamts Serpinisnu9sbiU fort, unb baa
ObererndhHte, uon@aauOn cngeboteae amen'
oemeut nuTbe Bernnrfeu. Seine meiteren
6orIidritte an ber Bill tpIrben geml4t, uno
nm llbr mafte bas Saus cine PlIie bis
39 llhr Abeuts.
Seein Guprum uno fe:i,e @eibaTtc erIteiat.
Sn Der abeutfeuHg IoIlteu @eidGfte, ole
BON &omite fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eins
beridtet tror6en tunren, in GrpdBun9 geBoz
gen tperceu. Bic erfte 8iu, rpelhe 100000
iir @rri&iuug Gines WOuumeuts 3u Sort
greene (Brootlpp) gu gbren Der 2pier ber
britt; den Gefdugnisififfe oeruiuigt, pnrbe
bur@ BEN BON 3iIsore (Ger,l erbObeaen Gin
tuanb ytein Quornu" ialt gefellt. Camp
teIl (Rsg.), Der fd ipesiel tiir ieae Sia tus
tereiirt bate, geristb Our4 ooS 8Orgebeu
&ilsore's IN ioIGe gutriifuu 6aB er ben
ndmIideu ginpuno gegeu aIle aubereu 5nr
Sprate geIauseuHen Btlls erhob unb I'D
neber Sur6 Bitten, nod SprfeaGngen oa"
ucn abbringeu lies.
3leier lllt bauerte bic 10 ubr gbenos fort,
uorouf iich oas 6auS oertagte, obue irgeIC
meIdle @eidlGfte erleotat 5u baherl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
SsGbI8eI GlIaseHcr 3erfndl 3ttt Be-
EaNb etaes 8ahnaAaes.

ges Slatt peT0ffentlibt eiueu 8ert6t, laut
ueI6em in Der gtad)t bonn Isbten 5rettag
nabe gButtou, Sp., etu 8eriua gemadt
nurbe, eiueu Bug Der u2ouisuiue zgt0iboiIIe=
BehEd buIn gshTnGueH., S;s- -FV1sG $e. .eTrEE il
idleuOeru. Der Subiau8er i9ob ieoOdj bic
gdmeuen iur Seite, unb Der 3ug blteb auf
benz @eleiie. @8 befaub fdj cine arose
gumme in @ilbergelo, psI9es ber 8e9iaz
ruug geb0rte, om Borb, MD man g!nubt,
oaB elm 9iaubaniGlag oCIIGg. g3 Uarsu
noheau 100 Menihen anf ZEN 4uae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
y a , u q US
Jt 2 ttf G 1T,
bQs
grOBe 2e6er 9eilmittel.

gogR6n6ia ssitmoGos, fsiu glaclg,, Pur5iIgH
rtguliren, rstntgsH uno trdiuseu.
Gr. 8abpa9's PiueH CUR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
D 80 E . { d,

y . p y vs.
Eopiue6, Er5g5sii Der gs5tr, iaUre1 Diagea uHs Elm
bloitr 3uRauo ogItdiEt tc bic 9enodeut Spgie IKE
uiHr.nbcn GigeniGaiten nls STa5 ilL ben nlt6Js
Utgn Beybrauh ees aorpers HgiEIt.
sT- geobottet be ToIseabsu S9mptome, bic pom
gsitsn ber Ber6auun8soI8one bertulren: Bertos
piuH9, tnueIide 9dLAouboiben, BlutunoTang nab
BEN Ropjt, iaursn IugeR, uebtlsit, So50tenHens
ggioeylDiatH gegen Gpee, cine S1ncre i'm glageH,
ioure5 8ufftOBen, Elm geidhl 6ea Siutus uno Rioa
pigrs oas 9ersegs, Elm @eiubl oes SFititens berm
ys3eu5 sel1tgGtte Se5tIait Buutte ootr 9eDsoe uor
ntu AugtHs BiebtI uno Shmer9en I'M 8ope, DerA
u.nosIil ZranipiIation, @Glbbeit 6gr Saui uH6 otr
ggg.u, Sdmrgsn In ber Seite, oer 8tuf, ben @itta
ogyu, DIost3s 8!utbpsaen uno bunaentGS 5eta3i.
gtEiss 80i,n BON U al b1a a's bitten Ders
ben beu aotptg pon allen o0tH augtt1bpeR S-ioss
btileER,
Brds Is Gents Die etaat,I 81 5a6sn tsi a1,a
A9otsgtuu.
gBeun Elm NpotbtEer ober gebsnbtiissr pieua4t
Jlu6pao'5 8iqsu uitt povratbg bat, 10 hltt 70 9ss
fur siHe Sdabtd o6gr etneu Dollar idy laui otGpa
tglH on u 10 & o., 9lr. 81, EBdrttH SlT's
ReDsgott, uno iUir inideu Fs Gup PsT $oR iH'
Shitt cine EEiefmaYge ON Dr. Raspaa o.
ylr. 81, abaryensStr., ReiDs9 s9Ou. Ssleqgtn5s SuA'
isnae Dsrth, EiIS gHh oaiaT snssiSifi 7srosa'
Gubas gubIttum. gsrlanst nur a %
M q n's unn ubeBeugt Guh. oaB ben Ranle abAD"
WAY" api Den ifi sas 93F taHls'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
8 et IN Il q

aur 2tiosn bes Hosrus, Der geber, Der Sinssvsith,
tsr yheten, Der 5aie, uerDoleI geoGn, Appettlotgs
f5jt, GOpjneb, BeriOpfung, DQspspfie, biitoer tc"
ogD, 6ieber, unteret6sent3I t3Iuoung5 bGmou9Jt6eu
uHo aler Storunsen ter iuutrlthen GrI1Ht. Hstn
UegetdbtItlt, teR GuefigbtI, giinsIaea o5st ltd6s
ute 8rogutn ent9altenb.
EolFdnoioe BeIonuurg luir6 eriic't burh ben 9sa
5TGuc u0nWaowag's YllEu. GGr1 eisiei5,n i7etosu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
Ntnnt sSEhu1NaA

Banana, 10. 6ebruur. - An 16. B..
Nits. purbeu 25OO 8aualarbeiter ~ Eauerz
HjLa entlaITeu, uub bic @onuuttoren fabrsu
fort, bic lrbeiten nu allen Streden oes Ba=
uamafauals eia3uidIdnten. Staris &btbeiz
Iuuaeu Ruitar fab ON 9o1al Elttonirt, um
h;e S2rbe oufrsrbt III erh1lteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20
Die ,ReaStnQer SabSs" tt:to ote D2c.
Rrtft rfffttfii hrRr .HriiAerfftnff. ~

6eooing, Ya., IS. Bebrnar. .-Oen n
3tenffen Der ,,8eabiuger Sabu" fe6eubeu
MitoIieeeru Der r2otomOtiUfibrer Brioers
ihafIn cling 6ieIer Gage be Quoeutuug 81,
oaR fie 3irijheu Der uBrii6erIdafl" uub Der
,,6eubinger BnbnseieuiGait" pdbIen iollten.
Tiele Der gofomotioiilrsr hlbeu iih eitsem
uon Der pBriioeri&aft" los9eidgt, uuO eteie'
uigeu, pelGe es ntdjt gethau babeu, foqsu
oem Serusbrlen mad entlafeu Deroeu. auf
Der Snuptiinie Der 8ahH fiuo uur penige
IliteIieNer beiGditigt, hagsgen geb0reu faif
Idmmtlidle 2ofomot5Ilsrer aHf Der gyGores
BtaniplUauier" uHs aut Der pBouuos Sroois
3i5ifion" su Der nBriiberihait." Glau
alanbt uidlt, bGB bls 8erIanseu Der @eiel.
iG,nft mi nrnnnifirteH Bioerffanh fnseu pirh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20

Barts, 18 6ebrunr.-@us 9uuoels8e.
riot, bel Deldem bns SerIau9ea gelteuo ge=
uatt nor0en mar, tber 6ie yBauamatnuals
Seisuianft" uls 6auOelsgeieuidaft Den @OH'
turs 5I oerbaugeu, bat iest, eutgeaen Der
iaugfeu @ntihetbung bes Setne'Seriats=
boiee, 81 Re9t befunbeu, OaB 6ieie 8eieas
idaft in g8irtIidfeit cine 9auoelss, uitt cine
giuilgeIenihaft lei uuo oa5 beSbaIb Der
Seine @eri6tsbof In bieier augelegeubeit
feine @nmpetens babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-20

Sooenet 2Iiner.ar = gafii'en
mer6en nur inter peri6nliher Gontrole
unO Heituus zines t6ni9IJaen 1teOiStnats
Seamten bergeitellt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
MRS. FEnN's PlrIFUL STORY.

part OI ueT Sau StOfy To-Day, as she
aeryously clasped and unclasped
her hands aud cried in heart break
ing way. Years ago in the Virginia
Valley, some where near Winches-
ter, this sad little soul met and loved
hard-working, intelligent engineer,
named Fem. They were married
some years ago and came to Johns
town, where they had a neat comfort
able home. Fem made good wages.
Their seven children were always
well clad and the mother lived with
her life concentrated upou them
On the afternoon of the flood. Fem
went up to the butchers aud passed
out OF this short history in the
watere. When the food came into
the Fem house, the mother gather
ed her chicks in the parlor and told
them not to be afraid for God was
there and would guard over them
Up came the torrent and they went
to the second floor, and again the
little mother talked of hope and
babe them be of good cheer for papa,
Heaven rest him, would come soon
in a boat and take them away. Up
aud up rose the water and now the
family were forced to the top story.
The rooms were very low and soon
the heads of the mother and children
were beating against the ceiling.
Mamma" SAID the eldest child,
girl, "w0uldn't it be better to go
outside and die in the open airi"
ayes, DEAR" said the mother, "we'll
make raft and all go down togeth.
err" She fought her own and all
the children's way to the window
and put on it the oldest child, with
a hasty kiss and God bless you"
Then she let it float away in the
darkness and the roar of the waves.
Six times were these frail barks
freighted with precious cargOes and
argosies Of pure trust. They were
frightened and only lent obedience
as a part of their creed, ard they
made but little protest. Now came
the last child, Bessie, the four year
old. One can fancy what it meant,
the last and dearest. II loved them
all! Oh, l loved them ALL" said the
mother, shut | had two kisses for
Bessie, for she was Toms favorite
and such a good child, She put her
arms about my neck and said, You
know you said God would take care
of me always, mamma ; will he take
care Of me nows' l told her he would,
and she need not fear, and then she
was carried away. sI'm not afraid,
mamma she called out, and heard
her, although l could not see her
and, that's all, except that the roof
was torn off and I foated off on it,
and some Italians saved me at Kern
vile, sixteen miles below here."-
"And the children, Mrs. Fem;
hope they all escapedP' awe have
found two OF them dead, Bessie and
George, and there is not a mark on
Bessie's face; and, oh, 1 am so tired.
Thav arc all pOno avorv 0nn-alpht
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

is coming"
But while the food was driving
people to silent death down the
valley, there was sound of lamen.
tatiou on the bills. Hundreds who
had climbed there to be out of reach
during the mornings fIeshet saw
the city in the valley disappearing
and their cries rose high above the
crash and the roar. Little time had
eyes to watch or lips to cry. O'Brien,
the disabled Millville storekeeper,
was one Of the crowd in the park.
He saw town before him, then
mountain Of timber approaching,
then dizzy swirl of men at the
viaduct, breaking OF the embark
ment to the East of it, the forming
of a whirlpool there that ate up
homes and those that dwelt in them,
as cauldron OF molten iron eats up
the metal scraps that are thrown Ia
to cool it, and then silence and
subsistence.
1t was a quarter of o'clock. At
halfpast 3 there had been a Johns
town. Now there was none.
CHAOS AND FLAMES.
What followed was chaos, paraly-
sis and panic. Those who got out
we're swept out. AS night came on
a little point of fame that had been
almost unnoticed in the wreckage
above the dam grew larger. 1t crept
about the living and the dead, the
whole houses and the houses that
we're split in half. 1t became blaze,
a fire, a conflagration. While it
lighted up the foot of the valley an
other flame grew bright at the head.
1t was the Catholic Church, and the
same Conemaugh firemen who had
first seen the approach of the food
were fighting it. Thus night fell-a
swirling, subsiding lake where four
b0rOughs had been, town of fame
at either end, whirlpool where an
embankment had been grasping for
more human lives.
Blind Tom, the famous colored
pianist, IS thought TO nave Oeen lOst,
with his manager, at JOhnstown,
where he went GU Friday.
Hagerstown, June S.-Rev. c. /. B.
Brane, of the United Brethren
Church, this place, telegraphed here
to day from JohnstOwn that George
NJ. Valentine, his wite and six chill
dren persisted in that place during
the recent flood. Their bodies were
found yesterday and we're buried to.
day. Mr.. Valentine was from
Hagerstown, and his aged mother is
so over come with grief that her life
is despaiIed of. The whereabouts
of Mrs. Mary J. Weaver, formerly of
Hagerstown, but latterly of Johns
town, are still unknown, and it is
now supposed that she also was
killed at that place.
WHEELING, w. Va, June T.
The Wheeling relief committee to-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15

debris was gorged. and the water
damned up fifty feet in ten minutes.
This avalanche was composed of
more than 100000 tons OF rocks,
locomotives, freight cars, car trucks,
iron, logs, trees, and other material
pushed forward by 10000. 900 tons OF
water falling 500 feet, and it was
this. sliding over the ground, moved
down the houses, mills and factories
as moving machine does field of
grain. Itswept down with roaring,
crushing sound at the rate Of a mile
a minute and hurled 10000 people
into the jaws of death in less than
half an hour. And so the people
called it the avalanche of DEATH"
Horror piled on horror is the story
from Johnstown down to the viaduct.
Horror shot through with intense
lights Of heroism, and here and there
prevailed with CLEANS Of humor. 1t
is known that one girl sang as she
was whirled through the flood,
''Jesus, lover of ing Soul" until the
water stopped her singing forever.
1t is known that Elvie Duncan,
daughter of the Superintendent of
the Street Car Company, when her
family was separated and she was
swept away with her baby sister,
kept the little thing alive by chewing
bread and feeding it to her. 1t is
known that John DibaIt. banker,
died as miserably in his splendid
house as John Mckee, the prisoner,
in his cell that the pleasant park,
with the chain fence about it, was
so completely annihilated that not
even one root of the many shade
trees within its boundaries remains.
1t is known also that to leaden-
footed messenger boy who was am
bling along Main Street, fear lent
wings to lift him into the Tribune
office in the second story OF the
POst-office and that the ROSensteels,
general storekeepers of WOodvale.
were swept into the windows Of their
friends, the Cohens, retail store keep
ers of Main Street, Johnstown, two
miles from where they started. 1t
is known the Episcopal Church, at
Locust and Market Streets, went
down like house of cards, or as the
German Lutheran had gone, in the
path of the food and that Rector
Dlller, his wife and child and adopt
ed daughter went With it, while of
their next door neighbors, Frank
Daily, of the Cambria Company, and
his mother, the son was drowned
and tho mother not, so badly hurt
in body as in spirit, died three nights
after IN the Mercy Hospital, Pitts
burg.
All these people living on 1.-THE
Point" the heart OF the valley, seem
ed to have had no warning, made
no effort to escape, died or were
swept away without sign. save here
and there an instance protruding
from the sum total of destruction,
as the timbers and telegraph poles
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-06-15
FLOOD 'Y |sy{6s!! s. NEWS

loss of life in the Conemaugh Valley
at more than 5000, and the loss of
property, including the Pennsylvania
Railroads loss of $l5,0O0,0O0, at
S34,0OO,O00. Many competent judg
es, however, still maintain that
between 10000 and $4,000 people
lost their lives in the food.
Yesterday was day of funerals;
more than a thousand dead were
buried in JOhnstown alone and yet
the morgues were filled again at
night, so rapidly were bodies being
found. A hundred dead were recov-
cred yesterday near the ruins Of the
Methodist Church IN Johnstown and
torty-two bodies were found at
BlairstOwn within small area.
Wild items are still afoat about
shootings and lynchings. There is
not a word of truth in them. There
are no grief.crazed people to do the
shooting and there are few thieves.
No professional thieves have come
here. and if they had, as Superinten-
dent Roger O'Mara, Of the Pittsburg
police, says, "they would defend the
property of these people as quickly
as | would. A thing like this puts
q thief beyond thieving."
1t looked desolate enough today
after the soaking downpour of last
uight, and groups Ofshivering moth
ers, with their little ones, stood
around a smoky fire at either end of
the streets.
In one of the tents a baby was
born last night. The mother is Mrs.
O'ConuOr, whose husband was lost
in the food.
SIXTEEN MILLION TONS OF WATER.
Jacob REESE, OF Pittsburg, the
inventor of the basic process for
manufacturing steel, in estimating
the force of the flood, said:
"When the South Fork dam gave
way 100000 tons of water rushed
down the mountain side, carrying
thousands of tons of rocks, logs and
trees with it. When the food reach
ed the Conemaugh Valley it struck
the Pennsylvania Railroad at point
where they make up the trains for
ascending the Allegheny Mountains.
Several trains with their locomotives
and loaded cars we're swept down
the valley before the food wave,
which is said to have been fifty feet
high. Cars loaded with iron, cattle,
and freight OF all kinds, with those
mighty locomotives, weighing from
seventy to 100 tons each, were pushed
ahead of the flood, trucks and engin-
esrolling over and over like mere
toys.
"Sixteen million tons of water
gathering fences, barns, houses, mills
and shops into its nav. Down the
valley for three miles or more rushed
this mighty avalanche of death,
sweeping everything before it, and
Having nothing hnt death and
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
A Fathers Gift.

There was German bride who had
a wise father. Among his wedding
gifts he bestowed upon her small and
exquisitely beautiful golden casket,
which he charged her on no account to
entrust to other hands, "for," said he,
it holds precious charm against many
of the evils that inexperienced house
wives have to encounter. You are to
use it by taking it every morning to
the kitchen, the cellar and the table,
and setting it down in each for three
minutes. You will have to remain by
it, the magic will not work otherwise;
it has mysterious connection with
you alone. At the end of three years
you may open the casket q shall send
you the key on the third anniversary of
your wedding day., for then it will
have done you all the good it can. !"
When opened, its sole contents was a
little strip of parchment on which was
written, "The eye of the mistress is
worth hundred pairs of servants
hands" and he felt that habit of
three years standing might be. left to
itself
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
Eaofl for Ret5peflan.

The New York World 81 Febrhery n'h.
says:
The question as to how much Of what
thoy pretend to know doctors really know
is q very interesting one.
They possess exceptionally great faoili-
flies for humbugging. and Ito presumption
is that they are not proof In most cases. at
all times, at least. against temptation TO
make use of them. Their profession comes
As near being an esoteric.one as any that is
acknowledged to be respectable. But the
revelation as to their views In the Rot inson
arsenical poisoning cases In Boston is
startling.
There were five deaths from the drug.
and the doctors in their certificates aftriU-
uted them respectively to pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever, meningitis. bowel disease and
Brights disease of the Kidneys. The truth
would never have been known but Tor sus-
pieions with which tho doctors had nothing
to do. There is food here for reflection
and for doctors
The above criticism is fully warranted by
the startling ignorance shown by the a.
tending physic ans In the SomerviIio cases.
1t can aptly be said that human. life Is too
often sacrificed to the ignorance and bigo'ry
OF the profession.
Too often it happens that fatal results
follow an improper course OF treatment-
tho physician treats the patient for con-
sumption. general debility, or for nervous
disorders, whilst the real disease, which
is slowly destroying the kidneys and filling
the system with poison quite as deadly as
arsenic. is altogether overlooked or does
not attract attention until too late.
Physicians too often treat the symptoms
of disease instead Of tie disease itself.
1t is well established that four flfths OF
the ordinary ills which beset humanity are
the results of disease In the kidneys which
W Il yield TO tho curative properties of War
ner's Safe Cure IL timely used. and to it
alone. What is apparently a disease in the
other organs is more oftentimes a mere
symptom of kidney disease. which should
be quickly eradicated by Warmers Safe Cure
before it secures too firm foothold on
those ORGANS. WI
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
Blood Oranges.

The blood orange Is mere variety Of
the sweet orange obtained by cultiva-
ton, and appears first to have been
raised by the Spanish gardeners in the
Philippine islands, from the capital Of
which (Manila) ii, together with the
well known cigars, formed at one time
one of the chief articles of export. On
its first appearance in Europe it excit-
ed considerable sensation; and in the
last century very high prices were de-
manded for the trees which bore the
wonderful fruit. None, however, now
come to us from Manila, our supply
being derived almost entirely from
Malta, where great pains and attention
are bestowed upon their cultivation. Tt
was for long time supposed, and in
deed the idea is not yet quite extinct,
that blood oranges were produced by
the grating of the orange with the
pomegranate; but there is not the
slightest foundation for this belief
Chambers Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-20
The stomach, DistiIrs Acids.

These, If existent in natural quantity, and
unyitiated by bile, play their part in the func-
tions Of digestion and assimilation. But the ar
tificial acid resulting from the inability Of the
stomach to convert food received by 1t into sus-
tenance, is the producer of fatulence and heart
burn, which are the most harassing symptoms
OF dyspepsia The best carminative is Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Far more effective is it
than carbonate Of soda, magnesia, or other aka
line salts These invariably weaken the stomach
without producing permanent benefit. No man
or woman chemically dyspeptic, and conse-
quentIy nervous, can be in possession of the full
measure of vigor allowed by nature Therefore,
inyigorate and regulate the system, and by SO
doing protect it from malaria, rheumatism, and
other serious maladies.