davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
BREvlTIEs.

Attend the iron moulders' ball tonight
AL wholesale hard ware stores in the city win
be closed Thursday, November "a.
Nike Joshlfn. arrested Tor stealing an over
cOaf. pleaded guilty to petty larceny before
Justice Neagle yesterday and was fined SIS.
Charles Otto. charged with burglary for enter
Ing South Seattle lodging-house, was dis
charged in Justice Neayle's court yesterday.
The county commissioners left yesterday
morning to examine into the condition Of school
land In the vicinity Of Green river They will
be hack Saturday.
Licenses to wed were yesterday Issued by Aud
itor Forrest for Fred w. Dashley, OF Seattle, and
Annie H. Schlsx. OF Denver: Charles A. Feckle.
berg and Mary Render, OF Seattle
Mrs. Maggie ID. Brown, wife Of Rev. H. d.
Brown, OF Jackson street Methodist Episcopal
church. died yesterday morning ct O'Clock.
The funeral will take place from her late home.
s,oiS Jackson street. on Friday, at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Emmet Russell. was being driven over the
board drive ct the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
railway feight depot yesterday about noon The
plankfng gave way, bree king one OF the AMI
malls legx He was killed to relieve him OF his
pain and misery.
On Thanksgiving day an addition viii be made
to Seattle's japanese curio stores Messrx q
Hando q Co. having secured com modious
snow-rooms at l.2i7 secoad street. and at their
grand opening bric-a-brac win be exhibited
never before seen in this city. hands ,me
umbrella, thirty-six feet in circumference. ia
one OF the attractions
In the United States land once yesterday
there were fled ten Prescriptions one timber
land application. two homes eads. four cash en-
tries and three hnal homestead applications
The large number OF pre-emption filings came
mostly from the townsite near Port Angeles
which Was surveyed only few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
HAMMOND is In Hoo.
The Hero Of Cleveland Street
Again in Trouble.
RossED 4 HELPLESS WOMAN.



Inc INFAMOUS Cnaries = hammond - Cleve.
iend street. London, associations wnos aimee ne
LIE nom MS Enehsn nomos nes t.ksu " nn
1oOue u Seatues - agaIn ID uouDie. no =
cnslEeo VAIN rooodng woman, eno ne NOW 90
c.pies gloomy cell IN the county JAIL
ine warrant LOT M arrest Was sworn Owl =
ene instance o. MIA Augusta SIN mons, waR
: Dessenoefs ara sne ecsuses HAMMOND o
sseAAne HON ner seenkAn see9ues veiueo -
so0O Ano We GOO WAtcn ana cnain. Inc eV.
aencs asalnss hammond - veU concienve' ano
= = uoe :. III improoa ~ tnss ne WiH serSe
'e, :. = me psnitenuen.
Isn mono - accused o. committane the tne.s
e ms uAymarket sssoons corner 'front.' ana nen
s.sss.s. 0n tne nignl OF october Ian. ana tne
- n.,o u.nsscuon pecular, - ~ sne se..&
~ ~ ~ evenin3 ArA simmons seys sns nso :
.uAs OUT WHO neg nusneno - ~ oSiocA,
enu Ie.ung nef nome. q tne corner o. 0su sno
Sec0so s'seets' ssafteo out Win tne insens'on o.
carrying nef tale Of woe to her friend, Mr&
LfoW, VINO lives on Jefferson street. Wnen
sne passed tne Hsymafket saioon' sne says, an
lusnue oesafe seized ner ana sac entered,
eu up y tne Der ma ofoefeu wnsAy
49, s.aa' Inc nfst sne ever drank One oi0 nOt
s.tls'y hef, ana sne TOOK another. Hammond
usppeueu % PC in,invlteo ner INTO private oox
~. :, ~ nso SUI anotnef wnisky COCKTAIL Mfs.
hammond came into the box and Was intro
uaosa ~ nef husband, Alter nis wife went
- ~. = cloc., n.an mouu 1e'.luou
' -. 80 ~ mons ulAnkAng uAuA = N Wnen
aug wanssu 20 g nome
Hsuse. louaenser. tne Defsenoer' saw
I - mone ,eave inc saloon Win the woman ana
sa.s.s... $500 49, -. womsu w. W.nous aeI
s1An s.cque ~ simmons claims snat
SssMaI HaA sooA nel n0me' ana once IN me
up.se sne az : nsid Tune 20 MAKE n m get out
d.a,n nus Ds1 ~ no. z. nome, sns became
oeetniy Mck nom the liquor she had drunk end
r -, ,Ss -. ..oc, = sns
=. -. s.ao anassco neL so.o wsscn sno cnein.
se.,.L,- $500. =. snss nes
rr.- 49, - ..-.sa. so Z. ml ns.E one nosex
.rs ss,,. o,,s - .s. J. .sAlIk inc sl'Ic,es
r-,in,s1.,. !s as'. 49,. osy, .uen AieAAnuer
row -,,s -. ..s . -. s1s salu ne n4u lau
..cvsr -. .s.S .nu Isnsso 70 senu MN
,,@,,taa - - =. s a.s so'u nor Wns. puI-
sssicl.s - ~ -. =. NV sn1 u'sslus
I, i -, hs ,s.si. 49, =. ~ = nsmMona'
a., sA1as s1lo 1eiiow = NO" ~
Ha
the ~ :, -. ..'sa 0lmmons wens lns0
49, - .no ss1oon nsm mona toio MIN %
Asst- - "a 49, .s -. On I'VE Woman
=, - -. $50 ~a H.u mouu y CLOCK
...,sr,- s.s - ~ 1u'o sne DUA ano saW
&c.. ... S..as - sus colnel. "nen MS en-
stss,s,,c. =. ~. 1e s.nas isses ns caiie0 ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
LAST OF THE EXHIBIT.

Final Report Of the COMMITTEES for the
Spokane Exposition.
Yesterday morning the COMMITTEES Of the
Chamber OF Commerce appointed to take charge
OF the King county exhibit at the Spokane Falls
exposition. turned in the following report 70
Secretary J. W. Dodge:
SEATTLE. Nov. a, 1880
John Leary. President Of the 81 attic Chamber
OF Commerce-Sir: The special committee to
whom was consigned the task OF securing and
forwarding to Spokane Falls articles indicative
OF the resources, development and progress Of
the city of Seattle and county of ng, for dis
play in the Northwestern Industrial exposition
there during the i've weeks ending on the Sd
inst, have completed their labors ana now
make full and final report.
Beginning early in September tho committee
members gave this matter the ben-ft of much
time, thought and discussion. Letters were
written, personal appeals made. and everything
done to insure success that could reasonably be
expected. Invaluable assistance was given by
the newspapers. With that good feeling that il
always evlnced when Spokane il concerned. our
people were interested to degree that could be
exceeded only by their interest IN like enter
prise in the own city. Finding the work grow
ing too great for the good OF their individual af
fairs, the members of the committee engaged
Mr.. r. 8. Meany to assist them. theoretically
and intelliRently he took hold soliciting. adyle.
ing, helping in the packing, accompanying the
goods TO Spokane, where he arranged for their
display, staying by them to the end, and finally
bringing them back to Seattle and returning
them all in good order to their numerous own.
era Annexed TO this IL q report of Mr. Neany
himself, giving an account Of every article az.
hibited aud of every cent expended by the
chamber in this connection.
Including everything. the chamber spent
$450l0 In making its handsome display in the
Northwestern Industrial exposition. The
amount 10 surprisingly small, everything con-
sidered. The exhibit included coal and iron
from every known deposit in the county; tim
Der from the hackwoods, hops FRAT and yege-
tables from White river. snoqualmie, samanish
ana Lake Washington; the manufactures of the
city, and paintings. photographs ana printed
matter illustrative and descriptive of the sur.
rounding country. It was in no sense = narrow
stfemrt 70 advertse ami exclusively beneft the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

The usual meeting of the Buckeye Club was
held last night at Chisholm's hall The club
was entertained by Miss Ida Perline, talks by
MI. G. E. de Steiguer. Frank Southland. Will &
Sherman, Chauncey Stewart, and an address by
Rev. s. A. Bright, suggestive Of means by which
the meetings might be made more attractive
An original poem. "The White Sparrow" was
read By Mr. f. II. Priest There were only thir-
teen counties of Ohio nor represented on the ros-
trr, namely: Ashland. Anglaize Brown, Carroll.
Cosnorton. Delaware, Mercer. Miami, Otsaws,
Paulding, Pike. Preble aud Van Wort,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued:
Rees T. Daniels, two-story frame, lot 4, block
8, Jackson street addition; cost $1,000
L lien, repairs on two-story frame. lot S. block
20, Aaynard's addition; cost $50
G Pillins, repairs on tw0-srory brick. lot &
block 3. Maynard's addition; cost $50
w. N. Medley, repairs on three story brick. lot
S block .. Maynard's addition; cost, s7a
Sickle Co, repairs on two-story corrugated
iron building. Yesler's wharf: cost, $50
8 q. LOruson, oue-story frame lot 4 block &
Fairvlew addition: cost, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

eeDe c0f wfshoef ncxexcn. ~ tkzAn e = 11cn
1afartea tG seane nm 81 ne 49, = - s....
ond ooca1eo1ed ton9 oeaey. 1nen near fuys
eliup asain cne g see ksiln.n en- - e.
fnateo ana eaneed anosnet ueieS
& party Of electricians combating Of II.
George B. Ellison. Of Cleveland. Nr. =. =. w.
iier s Monre a ~ York e - ~ Grnnd
1900 Thev have - frsvelline thrnneh the
N - Oo,.y s1s.. -. -
s,.s -. ~ 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
PERSONAL

DR.. l. r. Dawson and wife have returned fron
their visit TO Olympia
Mr.. John De Tierre. of whatcom, was in the
city yesterday.
N IS Fannie Churchill, OF snohomish, IL visit
inc Mss Clara Bigeiow. OF this city.
DR. J. d. Morris, who has been on a business
trip TO Aarysyile, returned yesterday.
Mr. N. Bareinen and wife arrived yesterday
nom New YORK city and are visiting Mr. and
Ms. ]. Mctiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

The Ladies' Relief Society has more than it
can do In gathering donations scattered In al
four parts Of The town for the Orphan Home
Yesterday wagons we're kept going all day. bat
last night the ladies were almost in dc pair, 10
much remained 70 be done. They know that
there must be many we'll filed sacks aud boxes
At places which they cannot possibly reach to-
day, and IN order that they may miss none
Of the bounty they % badly need
they ask that al merchants who
haye delivery wagons send the boxes or bags to
the home at the corner Of Box and Harrison
streets. or to the Chamber Of Commerce, where
committee will be IN waiting to receive them.
Thoss who have no means Of sending contrtbu-
tons 70 The home win plsase notify Mrs
Thomas Burke. secretary Of tho home, and
wagon will b sent By this means the dona-
lions may al reach the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
To Organize tho Linemeu.

NJ. +. Hicks. grand organizer of the United
Order OF Linemen Of North America, viii
arrive In Seattle tomorrow. He Is visiting this
coas, for the purpose of instituiing subordinate
lodges in all the principal cities OF the coast
Lodges have been established in Salt Lake, Port
land and Tacoma From here he win 20 to
Spokane Fails, Sacramento, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. he will then return to Denver
and yiait the Eastern states and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
HIS FEARS WERE TRUE.
An Hallucination That Was Not m b
lucination.

lucinatiOn.
Yesterday afternoon Ed Williams, harness
maker, aged "a years, came to Health Oficer
sparline's office. saying that he was sick and
needed treatment Suddenly he commenced
pointing into the hall and crying out that there
were men there who were cunning him and cali
Ing him Grassy. Dr.. Sparlinz hurried out into
the hall, but saw no one. and at once realized
the fast that the man was insane.
After tsking . dose OF bromide William,
Quoted down, and said that ior several days be
had been pursued BY men who called him vile
names and accused him of being crazy. On all
other subjects he talked raiionally. He vss
sent to the county Jail, and = lunacy hesrin Z
win be given him before the probate court
tOdav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Dust to Dust.

John B. Williamson. sged IS years, died yea
terday at Providence hospital of neuralgia
The remains have been taken in charge by
Bonney 4 Stewart. and win be shipped to East
Sounl. Williamson's former home.
The funeral services OF Everett. infant SON n,
T. A. Hartley, took place yesterday afternoon
from the house ct Spring and Madison ST. eers
The remains were buried in Nj. Pie asant ceme.
terry.
Mn Maggie D. Brown. aged IS years, died
yesterday NOR aing al s,ol5 Jackson street The
funeral viii take place from the houee at 10 4
m ON the % h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Benefit for tho woman's Home.

The Abbott Opera Company give : matinee
benefit for the Woman's Home today. The
ladies Of the society are especially anxious for
the pablo to understand that only the tickets
sold BY them or their special agents win beneflr
them. The proceeds Of The tickets sold under
their auspices only 60 to the home. All s1td
ct the once Of the theater or 1t the special
ticket ofaces. 60 to the opera company They
also wish that persons who purchased tickets
they win hnd them good for the matinee. Tirk-
cts can b secured Of Mrs H. A. Parkhnrst,
corner Third and Marion streets. or from any
member OF the society
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
At the Hospitals

Yesterday morning while J. MeCurdy was
hauling lumber over rough ground. near the
Madison street power-house, the bed OF the
wagon tipped over. throwing him violently TO
the earth. and breaking his right leg just above
the ankle. he was tax n to Prov idence nospi-
tai and the bone was set by Dr. willard Three
convalescent patients were discharged from
Providence hospital YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
New Lake Union water Mains.

The Union Water Company laid several hun.
dred feet Of pinch main on North Thomas and
Republican streets during the past month. Il
will not extend it, mains any further until It
knows definitely whether the city viii extend
its new system into that section of the city aud
parallel the Un ion Water Company's mains
The company Is building . large coal and wood
shed at its pump house near Hfnckley's place,
on Lake Union. in order to store largo supply
of final
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
The Produce Exchange.

A constitution and bylaws were adopted at
the Monday night meeting of the Seattle Produce
Exchange. Twenty-Five firms enrolled them
selves on the list OF membership. A. r Mac
Culsky il president Captain Joseph Green vice
president, John Haley treasurer. and C. Z Carls-
ton secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
rHx kvERoREEN srArE.


The wonderful fruitfnlnen Of the state Of
Washingson becomes familiar to residents, bat
newcomers Of Ohservaut habits ar constantly
finding remarkable evidenced Mr.. +. N. Priest,
Tor instance. noticed with 20 much interest that
he brought from Houghton maple stem only
one year old, which had attained height Of
fourteen feet II belongs 70 the large leaf vari-
ETY. and one Of it, leaves measured two feet
from the uunk-if the slender sapl ing could be
called . trank-to the point Of the leaf. The
space between some Of the leaves on the stem is
twelve inchea
He also has blackberry vine twenty -one and
one-hal feet long now in bloom and bearing
for the second time this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Late Blackberri..

Yesterday Mr.. John Z. Scott of Lake ana uva.
streets. brought 10 the PosT-ISrELLIsEscyr ~.
nee nns branch OF blaekberries Tnis Is the
yielded fifteen gallons OF berriea 'eea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Dho Bringa = Crew Of Drunken Sailors
and WIN Load Wheat.
The British bark BessHeld, which has bee n
loading 100 tons OF wheat at Tacoma, arrived;
Iant night 70 take on coo tons more at the grain
Warehouse She took part OF her cargo At Ia.
coma for efiffeaing.
On thu way over the sailors were all drunk
aud fought hike tigerr, being almost beyond the
coptain,s control The latter remarked Ia a
friend on his arrival: That's what your
planted American whisky will do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
The swedish Quarte,te win sip-.

The second rertainmeut of the winter cour,e
for the benefit OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, viii be given in the Plymouth Com
gregation church By the Swedish quarsetse. The
voices OF the singers hlehd well and their con.
ceris are pronounced rare treat by Eastern
critica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Harbor Line Matt.-.

The harbor line commission of the Cham ber
OF Commerce met yesterday morning and the
legal committee met In the afternoon. The
matter was discussed in its various BARNES
and then the committees adjourned till TOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

free reclining char cars run through frurn
Portland 70 Chicago without change via TIA
Snion Psciac. c. Martin. general agent ;as
agent ctr dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Went ON the Excur,;cr

There was no meeting of the chamh.. !.
Commerce trustees yesterday because secrs,.. ~
Dodge and large number Of the membars -
on the excursion to Anacortsa "eie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
SHOT BY AN ANGRY INDIAN.
Disappointed Of His Ducks, . siwas


Mr.. Darby, OF this city. was seriously shot BY
IN Indian while duek-hunting near 6tanwood
yesterday morning DARBY and the Indian
were both stealing on = dock Of ducks. but
Darby's canoe scared the birds and they took
flight The Indian turned on Darby. took de-
hberate aim. and shot him in the face. inflict-
ing severe wound. He then padded away with
ill his strength, and escaped. A friend Of Mr..
Darby in this city was informed Of the fact by
telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Have you lost anytkings Opportunities ia,
Obtaining situations NE lost daily by not pursu.
ing the proper method. A small adversisem an
hke'the following win bring quick returns:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

The above win be inserted In the want col.
INNS of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two times for
= cents. and will be read by Thousands az
ladies' who desire competent help
TRY IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

nesefvanons ON any steamsnip line IN -.
Ausooc servlce 70 EUROPE and England can -
CITY uckes aren't ne second ssrees 49,.
mock: Z Ionkin. depot ticker agent. Seefti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

rapidly. Slows naar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Great variety oorsssA Doheay q narum,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

WANTED-HousEwo BY YOUNG Gsp.
w man girl Address j.. care Post Iniaiii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
\. II. 6. a. THANKsGIvISG.

Reception for Membsrs and Friends
nnssrtaanmsnt for strsngsrs.
The Young Mems Christian Association To-
morrow night viii give Thanksgiving recep-
lowing II the programme.
PARf l.
Song applied by Prof. Geddes
heeitotoo............ NJ. Cole
FART II
~ kLoI. t1euocs
sOu9 Miss fn0oe Gary
Recitation. II. l. Lewis
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .r Evans
Banjo and guitar. WafIiner and Yemen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

New line table o0vsra Dohsny q Masun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Mr.. J. H. Irvine, Of Stsnwood, 10 az tas sno-
qualmie Mr.. Irvine is one OF the oil iest se,rIer.
u the Sound country He went 70 stanwood tn
hvu in is6e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Senator W. J. Parkinson, Of whatc,m conn.
ty, 10 At the snoqualmie hotel He mas Just re-.
turned from trip to the Esst He declares thar
Eastern capitalists and others are taking a ores,
interest in the DEVELOPMENT Of the North vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
GREAT NoRrHKRN ROUTE.

Mr.. Morgan Mofgans. superintendent Of 4
Black Diamond mine, 10 ct the Dilier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-30


Feature Of Ills SYSTEM.
If diseases are multiplying and compli
eating as most people think, it must be
owned that the inventors Of "curesp keeu
up with them fairly. The name of our
latest benefactor is Sebastian Kneipp. his
dwelling place the hamlet OF Norishofen.
near Augsburg, and MS stste Of life that
Of parish priest. All three he has ,uade
famous throughout the Austrian empire
and beyond Each year for long while
past the little village has been more and
more crowded by inyaids Of every rank.
Herr Kneipp has built hotel, at which
the charge per diem for board and lodgings
is two shillings, paid by such as can afford
the extravagance
There Is no fee for treatment, no sale of
medicines, no recommendation of patent
ailicles, no ingenious device to extract the
sufferers cash. Wealthy patients are ex-
pected to contribute for the support Of
their poorer brethren Medical men not
only send patients from Vienna itself, but
doctors come to study the good priests
methods on the spot. These methods are
In brief return to nature Herr Kneipp
is satisfied that people generally consume
an undue proportion of meat and he recon-.
mends more vegetables White bread he
detests; coffee ho strongly disapproves:
tea is his special abomination. Inyalids
may smoke and drink wine IL they please.
Fifty years ago the good priest of Voris-
hofen became convinced that the softness
OF our skins, above all Of our feet. is the
root OF all bodily evils Therefore, to be
gin with, flannel is banished, together with
all woollen materials for underwear. He
has devised or introduced very coarse
linen which scratches the skin mildly and
keeps it aglow, while aannui ,fservates IL
"Kneipp linen" is conmonly mAnufact-
ured now in Munich and Stuttgart. Con
slant plunging in cold water is the second
rule II must be q mere plunge, and to dry
the body is forbidden. Throwing on his
clothes with the utmost speed a patient
starts to run for quarter of an hour, il he
be able--at least he takes strong exercise.
AT the end of that time his dip, his moist
ened linen and his scratched skin together
have generated an intense warmth vastly
wholesome The feet in especial must be
hardened. English doctors have begun to
protest against the usage Of covering this
part OF the body from early years. AS soon
as child can walk it's feet are incased in
materials more or less calculated to ex-
clude the air; and so they remain for life,
excepting only the hours passed in cod,
ding and softenng them under blankets.
IT is this mischief which Herr Kneipp
sets himself to remedy. His patients
men, women and children-run barefoot
through snow, when snow can be found;
at other times in wet grass or cold water.
Half an hour of this exercise is prescribed,
but the limit is reached gradually; then
the invalid hurries on his socks--of linen
and his boots and sets off briskly for
walk. 1t is needless to quote multitude
Of successful cures. Weak brethren may
be impressed by the case Of Rothschild, |
which has carried the fame of Herr Kneipp
to these islands. London Standard