davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
pR0cTnR,S NEW BOSTON cOMPANY.

Boston, April Special. The new stock company
for Boston to be organized for the Grand Opera House.
promise, o. be strong organization. and one that
Will he capable If producing all cla-~c, of plays.
IT, NJ Pit. at present stage manager Of the Boston
Museum viii be the leading man. Mis- Emily Eigl.
who lately appeared at the Globe in Mr. Barnes. Of
Ncv York7 and who was formerly In Auguslin Daily >
company viii play the principal female claa't crs.
while Miss Lillian IIadlcy and Thomas l.. Coleman.
now Of the Museum company transfer their allegiance
10 the new company play the les important roles.
Th<e NAV be "A preliminary season. beginning MAY ..
but the entire company has not yet been engaged,
and will not be brought together until next september.
&c Oliver twist begins the Grand opera season. BE
side, producing plays, and old. with the stock
compauy 10 fiji out the casts Mcssr Proctor and Man,
their PLAYERS will support the visiting star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
NOTICE SENT TO STEAMSHIP LINES.
co1ovFr. WEBER OFFICIALLY AxNOUNCES TIA
He WILL TAKE CARE OF Immigrants
.I-rEp APRIL.

COLONEL WEBER OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES THAT
He WILL TAKE CARE OF Immigrants
AFTER APRIL IS
Colonel John b. Weber. the Federal superintendent
OF Immigration and his assistant. General James H.
OBcirnc have sent the following letter 10 the agents
Of steamships and railroads running To tbs cts
The required notice having been given hy The
Secretary Of the Treasury OF the nit"d state, 10
the Comm- siOncrs Of Emigration % the state OF New
York the contract under which the Immigration bn,l
ness la, been heretofore conducted VIII terminate on
thc -th Of April 1850. After that dat" the bushes,
will be conducted at the Barge Oncc IN the City Z"
New York. under the cbarge ~ the undersigned, ~
compliance with the directions OF the secretary o.
the Treasury Of the United states. We shall b"
pleased 10 confer with representative oi your me
al tins Office, az your convenience with view -
Harmonious cooperation and Tie arrangement OF
detail. necessary 10 the proper dispatch OF business
This communication may be regarded a. an o'licili
uteriuoc from superintendent Weber 70 the shipping
and railroad companies interested IN the immigration
question to the effect that the Federal Government
viii assume charge Of the immigration bu-n",7 on
Aprn H. ! rnmor ha~ been circulated that the
r1lrp Cnmmi.. toner's Of Inning grafton who hold the
fort al Castle Garden would endcavor 70 compel fhc
iIansafaniic steamship cOmpanic,, by Invoking ~
law. 10 land immigrants at Castle Garden ana ihu
illv4rt fl. Government. II they should attempt
such F, c,ursc II should be remembered that the
Secretary of the Treasury ha> right 10 allow no
Immigrants land until they have been Inspected by
hi. DELEGATED officers. such superintendent Weber
and General O'Bclrne. and their assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
CARPENTERS LIKELY TO STRIKE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago, April (spcciaD.-There is now little
reason doubt that the strike Of the journcyInan car
pcntcrs, which is set for Monday morning, unless
certain concessions made by the bosses, will he
duly ordered at IL O'Clock tonight. There are only
three things that prevent it, and it Is not likely
that any Of them will materialize. The first is the
granting Of the forty cent rate and the recognition Of
the Carpenters Union by the master builders. The
second is arbitration. and the third, weakness the
part Of the men, The bosses declare that they will
not pay forty cents an hour a. the minimum rate Of
wages nor recognize the union. They Will not
arbitratc because that would practically be rccogn
ton. on the other hand there is no possibility Of
weakening on the part Of the men. The petition
which presented to the union meeting Thurs
day night. and to the contractors yesterday aftcroO
failed wholly In it, mission with the latter. The
received II gladly and appointed committee In
accordance with It's provisions. but the contractors
fused 10 give IL any considerations they SAID on
ground that IL cmanatcd from the Carpenters Council
Further objection was that arbitration which tho
petition advocated, would involve the recognition OF
the uuion which they positively refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

BordcntOwn, y. j., April J.-Thcre Is movement
on foot in the city Of Trenton to render kind
of substantial assistance to Mrs Della T. S. Parnel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
SALE
MILK AND CREAM
In CITIES.

r.uE NETWORK TRIBUNE has issued hand
4 some pamphlet Extra OF - large pages,
.yotcd entirely To the sale of MIX ana cream
IN cities and published directly IN the interest
80 H., Milk Produccl, and Dairy Farmers OF thc
,'rtrv II II entitled Fight Of the Dairy
E,rm,g, The Tribune faNors control OF de
liVrrN IN cities 10y the Producers Themselves.
'rb, Extra is intended 10 be Il Reference
Rank for the information of MILK mons and
FARMERS generally. The pamphlet Is large, well
nriutcd and comedy. and contains:
ptnrccdlnes of the Milk Producers Union at
Go.bcn and NcW-N ork, Plans of Organization
submitted 20 the SECTIONS
Dcscriptiors of the Systems of Delivery in Lon
dan H,sion Newly Ork and suburbs, Phlladcl PIMA.
Cincinnnti. Syracuse, Chicago and ST. L6li>.
Cnnstitutions OF Various Unions OF Milk Pro-
duccrs ,,u-
Statistics of the business
oth.r matter of interest to Farmers ENGAGED
in the production of Milk and Cream.
Farmers in all the Agricultural States. cspccl-
ally those living in counties adjacent to great
cities. will he deeply interested in this pubca-
ton.
of the Milk Producers for the Supply OF the New
York Market" heard of the intention Of The
Tribune to issue this pamphlet, lac wrote 10 Us as
have had a copy OF this Reference Book. wear
ago five hundred dollars would have been well
expended in its purchase. The Extra will
certainly hc of value In every Farmer.
Price rs Cents Per Copy, Postage Paid
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
OUTGOING NERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. APRIL 8
ARRIVED.

PORT OF EEw.YoEK .....SATU RDAY. APRfLb 8. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer nchnslam 'hr. Watt. Mediterranean ports VIA
Mar 49, with n-r % Phelps Bros Co Arrived AZ the Bar
%Dm ~ ,,,. . 49,,
raai Mar 49, ,'I ,, I, 10 % ro"" co. 'esSo' 10
Steamer t,rina@ kc, Azma Star 90 san Domingo c,,p
Il; 25 SimAua 20. Porto Plata ~ Monte christi
- Cape aytcn - Turks Island 80 with mdsc pas.en.
steamer II rre. quick New.oreans days. with
steamer cityol lrinenam Berg Savannah days with
Steamer Ioao rsnaiasS , .ek,onvi" via Charleston
WIN isr anu ifvnE'r' 10 m% o, win, ,, and
Brr Annie Charlotte DAM. Petersen. Victoria Brazil,
with mdsc 10 ordc. vessel To masccr.
SUNSET wni at sandy Hook. strong NNwi clear At
! CITY Island windhght. NV. clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Manhattan Hir Ics,tgn Lvernool Gn. IIcye
steamer 1hnrala dam. Iaub stcitn and Copenhagen
steamer Calo,q,a Gerl. Bauer. Hamburg, RI cortl,
Steamer CITY a Wasnnsion Reynolds. Havana ana Mcri
Steamer Italia Nor Do~cn 81 AIMS Bay Vessels Il Co
Steamer Leoua Bolgcr Key West aud Galveston q IL Nal
steamer Hudpn Fireman. Neworcans 5 II seaman
Steamer hanctto Perry. Ncw."rieans ! 7 Van SICKLE
SfcamerCity o. BIRMINGHAM Berg Savannah Il l. Walker
Steamer Gulf stream. lnbou. Wilmington NC-wm clyde
steamer cityo Atlanta Dole West Point Add Dominion
Steamer Guy,ndotte Walker Norfolk and Newport News
steamer wyanokc Boar. Norfolk Richmond-od DO
sieamerF W Bruno. LOWS. baltimore II Foster
| Steamer II DimOck. Eldrdgc. Boston II FDlmo,k
| Ship RI Captain Humphrey. Syuney. NSW-Arkell C
\ Douglass
tNor). Larsen. Banda tor orders Funeh.
! yr Co.
Bark Rcbecca Caruana Dohcry. CIenuegos -waydeA 60
Bark Johanne GER. lcmckr Perth AnbOy l. Varrel
| mann.
/ Steamers Bcssrl. Liverpool: Parkncld Iondon
Thngvala Copcnhagcn California Hamburg Ellie Bremen.
La NOrmandie Havrc. Ncusra, Mafseles Gava Mrditer
ports Alrne Aux Cages CITY of Washington Havana
S% Sa Ss sase0S sSss
Gulf stream wilmington. Wyanuge Richmond;
| Newport News. CITY OF Atlansa. West Point. Va
I Ship w II Corsar. for West Bay Ms.
Barks Scotland. for Rotterdam Rabel, Matapzas Re.
becca Caruana. CIenfuegos Payort -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

LONDON Anril j-Arrvcd. steamers Egyptian Monarch
Br) Irwin; Eaquesst lie Santurra (Span Irresgata a'
Princess OBI. Anbus. from New-lork
Apu i-Sailci steamer spain Brl Grinhs for New Yort
LIVERPOOL April 3-Arrived steamer Plato lBr Coombs
from New-Nork
QUERNsrowS. April 5-Arriyed. steamer Etrura (Brl
Hams New York ON her TO Liverpool and proceed
LtlIn April Arrived steamer Crystal (Br). stannard
from New York
snIhrps. Apui 4-saled. steamer Liddesiale (Br). -
for Ncw York
LnAEp. April Passed steamers Denmark tBrl. Rigby
from New York on her way 10 London. MOnkseaton tBrl
Bealey. from New York on her Antwerp and Ham
CoPKNnAGEN. April Sailed steamer Norge dam
Knud-cn. for Sew-iork
STErTN. April Arrived. steamer SlaNona loierl
schmidt. from New-York
ROTTERDAM. April Arrived. steamer OLDHAM (Dtch)
Bakkrr IRON New.YorK
AMSTERDAM. April Sailed. Caand (Dtchl
-. for New.YoIk.
ANIwKRP. April 5-Saled. steamer Noordland (Belgh
Nlckels. from New York
HAvkE April b-Sailed steamer La Gascogne Fr) santel
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
RESULT OF THE TORNADO ~ ILLINOIS.

Springfield. ILL.,. April 5.-AdIuiant General Vance
la returned from the southern part Of the state where
he Wa sent 10 Investigate the damage done hy the
storm on March -. Iii, report TO Governor Iifcr say
ihat 1T Metropolis. one woman klllcl and fifteen
per-ous wee wounded none mortallY. The damage
10 property at Metropolis /, $4,000 and Ia farm y,
u that region 10000. Tie citizen, arc repairing
damaged house rapidly. The homcic,, are all cared
for and there f. no immediate suffering At Grand
1o~cr. an jackson County. is" person, were killed
four morially wounded two OF whom hay" since dird.
and thirty seven more les, seriously hurt. Ninc
teen hou.c. were DESTROY and H.. famllir, rendered
homclc--. There 10 vacant hpusc,. ana a 'hufci
j, used ho- pltal Eleven persons were Injured at
Ctmubcll', Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
DEATH OF A FORMER BROOKLYN PREACHER

The Rev. Dr. Christopher Rhodes, who for about
fifteen years the pastor Of the Central Hapts'
Church. at Marcy-avc. and south Fiithst.' dcn Oh
Friday night at his home, In Anthony-st PROVIDENCE
RI The cause Of death was undoubtedly paralysis
a. he had suffered from that disease for several years
Tn Iuv last Dr. Rhodes was forced through i'll healtl
10 resign his duties at the Central Baptist Church. ana
retired on a pension Of 900 year Prior 10 MS
coming TO Brooklyn lie had been engaged IN New
York where he had many warm friends When nc
accepted the call to the Central Baptist Church lie was
N robust HEALTH and BY bis earnestness and zeal soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
GEORGE j. GOULD'S MOUyTAIN COTTAGE.

Kingston y. Y, April (spccia-Gcorgc j. Gould
has named his summer house IN the Catsks Fir
boIgh Retreat lie has built fine road 10 IT from
the Arllvc railway station. four miles. at cost OF
~ 400 Ills house will be Of hcmlock logs. hcwi
on their sides, back outward. 7OxIi feet \ veranGa
will be placed three sides Of II. The pillars Will
be of icmock. The interior Will be fitted in the
most convenient and approved modern style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

became influential among the Baptist ministers OF
Brooklyn. About five years ago the first sign 81
ill-health came, when lie tainted in the pulpit lis
friend, then insisted upon his making trip TO the
bermuda Islands on his return he seemed 10 nave
rcgaincd his health, but IL not long before ne
arain broke down lie was sixty nine years Old, and
leaves three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

this city, old Ironsides7 the home Of Mr. Parncll.
is heavily enonnbercd. Her friends here afforded her
temporary relief but something more must BE- done
and the Trenton people propose 10 DO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Wilmington. Del, April 5.-"A Pair Of jacks was
seen for the first time this afternoon at roctor's Grand
opera House. For esst performance the piece went
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun ri.ss 81 Sets Moon riso pm Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
4 M-sandy Hook S.2I Gov Island 1897 Hel Cato 10
P.M-sandy Hook ss7 Gov Island s;50 Hell date 10 40
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
Long Heads and Round Heads.

Long heads are usually associated
with the possession of great intellectual
strength and mental capacity, but not
before they have been regarded as in
dicative of any physical peculiarity.
Herr d. Ammon, however, has been
making observations on 5000 soldiers
at Baden, and the result of these, which
was communicated to the recent con-
gress of German men of science at
Heidelberg, shows that the proportions
of the body almost invariably conform
to the size of the skull. Tall men,
Herr Ammon found, had generally
long skulls or skulls of medium length,
whereas the short men had round
heads. Most of the round-headed men
came from the Black forest; those with
long heads usually belonged to the
valley OF the Rhine and were especially
numerous in towns and in the neigh
borhood of the castles of ancient fami-
lies. From this fact Herr Ammon
concluded that the round-headed men
had been the inhabitants of the Rhine
valley, that they had been driven from
it 10y long-headed invaders, and that
the latter had established themselves
near their victorious leaders. Not only
does the German anthropologist find
certain relation between the height of
the figure and the shape OF the skull
but his observations show that no
fewer than 80 per cent of the men ex-
amined who had blue eyes had fair
hair and that physical growth is gen.
orally quicker in case of the brown
eyed than that of the blue-eyed type
Globe Democrat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
A Difre erence-Boston and Chicago.

But a young man goes to Chicago.
and with a letter or two OF INTRODUCE
ton and the breeding that justifies his
presentation, and nothing in all their
borders is too good for the stranger;
private hospitality of the most refined
and elegant order is given him; clubs
are opened to him, and if he can sus-
tain himself with the brains with
which they credited him in advance
he will have more in three months in
Chicago than he would have In as many
years in Boston.
A young fellow who went out there
from Harvard year earlier than the
Saxon, and who is already in a posi-
ton of a good deal of responsibility
and advantage. was dining with us at
the hotel one evening, and he amused
us for hours with his fun; tales of con-
trast between the West and the East
being especially diverting. He told US
one that he said was old, and was sur
prised that we had not heard it. Since
it had escaped US, fancy there must
be some others who missed 1t, and it
may as well go home.
He said, let young man come to
Chicago with letter of introduction,
and it is hardly presented before a
breezy person appears, seizes him by
the hand, and exclaims, ''How do you
do? glad to see you; when did you
come? Why didn't get your letter
sooner? Is this your gripsackP" catches
it, and adds. Come right up to the
house; mustn't stop at the hotel another
hour; must make our house your head
quarters while you stay; present you
to my wife at once, and she'll be charm
ed to have you here'-all in breath
of exceedingly cordial welcome.
But let a fellow 60 to Boston and
present his letter, and what happens?
He gets around to the Boston mans
office. and when his identity is duly
certified the gentleman upon his native
heath looks up over his spectacles, OBJ
serves the youth with kind of Calvin
istic humor and says with grave, judi
cial deliberation: so this is Mr.. Van
Jones, is it? How soon do you leave
town? If you are going to stop over
Sunday shall be glad to have you sit in
our pew, No. 3. middle aisle, Church
of the Frozen Angel. Good morning."
boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
Snake Charming Is a Gift.

Men with snakes in their boots are
of such frequent occurrence that they
! have no attractions as curiosities; but
| woman with snakes in her hair has
proved great and drawing attraction.
at Wonderland. Not only has she
! snakes in her hair. but they are wound
| about her white throat like necklace
| and twined about her wrists like Brace
lets.
'There, there, Samson. old fellow,
don't get excited" she said in a low,
purring tone to the great boa constric-
| tor that was wound about her and
which is vicious and ugly if teased.
"He sprang at a mans head once"
she said, "make leap of four feet with
his mouth open, but he missed, and we
caught him again"
''Does he knew your voice?"
'Indeed he does, just like dog or
any animal. When the man who takes
care of him puts tray of hot water in
snakes are kept Samson Kisses angri-
ly. Be quiet, Baby-there - there,
pet"
Baby" is a small snake of lighter
color that Miss Fatima, the snake
Sihi LIZ "LCdCuCo III CIC ClCCGliC udlI
which ornaments her head. "Python"
is a South American snake. Samson
she has raised from its infancy. This
snake could crush in her ribs with one
turn of its little body; but refrains from
love of it's trainer.
'How often do you feed themP"
''Once in six weeks. Then we give
them all full meal of live pigeons,
rabbits and other things"
Miss Fatima was restoring them to
their warm blankets in the trunk.
They clung to her bare arms aud ran
out their pretty forked tongues and
seemed 10th to return to the snake
chest. One lay supinely along the
iron railing. moving it's head to and
fro at the curious crowd that watched
its every motion. The snake-charmer
picked it up with her jeweled fingers
and pressed its ugly muzzle against
her delicate cheek. you wouldn't
hurt me, would you petp" she purred
as she caressed it before dropping it
with its mates in among the warm
blankets.
you've got more nerve than I
have" said man who had been watch
ing her. "Do you use anything to
charm them with?"
Nothing. Snake-charming is gift.
1t was born with me,n she answered..
Detroit Free Press. q
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
Hairpin and All.

Such thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs ON various occasions is
common enough among girls, your
correspondent is led to believe, says the
Albany argus. And this reminds him of
a lady he knows who affects great
deal OF the lack of sentiment and ex-
cessively common-sense ways character
istic of the Boston girl. One evening
not long ago young man whom she
cordially disliked had been making her
a visit, gushing over, as usual, with
idiotic compliments. At last, with an
air and accent designed to be quite ire
sistible and heart crushing, he said:
''My dear Miss p, your hair is so
beautiful. Should I be venturing too
gross liberty if begged you to give
me one little lock of it?''
"Not. at all. Mr.. K" replied the lady
in matter-of-fact tone. you are quite
welcome"
And with that she deliberately de-
tached small curl from above her
pink little ear. on the left side, and
gravely presented it, hairpin ard all,
to the important dude. Of couise he
took it. He could not perceive that
there was anything else for him to do.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
Do the Dying Suffer Pain?

The rule is that unconsciousness, not
pain. attends the final act. A natural
death is not more painful than birth.
Painlessly we come; whence we know
not. Painlessly we go; where we
know not. Nature kindly provides an
aesthetic for the body when the spirit
leaves it. Previous to that moment.
and in preparation for it, respiration
becomes feeble, generally slow and
short, often accompanied by long in
SEPARATIONS, and short. sudden expira-
tions, SO that the blood is steadily less
and less oxygenated. At the same time
the heart acts with corresponding de-
bility. producing slow, feeble, and often
irregular pulse. AS this process goes
on the blood is not only driven to the
head in diminished force and in less
quantity, but what flows there is load
ed with carbonlc acid gas, a powerful
anasthetic, the same as derived from
charcoal. Subjected to the influence of
this gas the nerve centers lose con-
seriousness and sensibility. apparent
sleep creeps over the system; then
comes stupor and then the end.-St.
L0uas ReDubkc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
Mr.. Grady's Boyhood.

When we returned to Athens from
Washington in 1860 was the first time
1 remember to have known Henry
Grady. I remember the first time l
ever saw him. The boys in Athens
were in the habit of goingin swimming
at Trail Creek, which runs into the
Oconee River at the lower bridge at
Athens. AS I approached the wash
hole I heard different boys calling out:
Look here, Henry Grady" ''Watch
this, Henry Grady" and SO on. and I
was at once impressed with the idea:
That must be fellow of some i'm
portance, as they are all trying to gain
his approval and commendation. re-
member his beautiful form and face as
he swan in the water that afternoon.
He was always leader in everything
he went into. In every kind of game.
football, shinny, baseball, which was
just coming into vogue, he was at the
head. At one time remember him as
captain of a military company of little
fellows armed with broomstricks, tin
horns or some other weapons.--Augusto
(G0.) Chronicle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
How Congressman Martin Buys Ci-
&yarS.

Congressman William Martin of
Texas, who was the innocent butt of a
great deal of fun and practical joking
at the last Congress, is perhaps the
heaviest smoker in the official life of
the capital. He has been described and
illustrated extensively, but all the pen
and pencil pictures of him lack one all
important feature, the never failing ci-
gar.
The fragrant weed is his great COM
fort and consolation, to which he re-
sorts almost constantly in his waking
hours. He is not particular as to
brand, quality, style, or price. There
is cigar stand in the corridor OF the
House which he patronizes unremit-
tingly. When he steps up to the
counter he says to the clerk, briefly.
Cigars" Ii the clerk lays down on
the case a handful Major Martin
counts them, lights one, puts the 9TH
ers in his vest pocket, and asks, How
muchp" The amount is stated and
paid. If only one cigar is laid on the
case he takes it just the same and says
likewise, simply, 'How muchP" The
clerks, as may be expected, keep him
well supplied.-Philadelplsia Inquirer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
The RESOR'
THOS. WHITEHOPN. Proprietor.

GO The famous w. II. McBrayer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weinhard's beer on tap. Schlitze's
celebrated bottled beer. Knicker-
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks a speciality.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes specially.
MAIN STREET, Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-08-22
A Cure for Influenza.

The New York board of health
furnishes the following prescription
for the Russian infiuenza: Spray the
affected membrane with 10 percent
solution of quinine freely and frequent
ly, and take four or five times day a
pill made as follows: Quinine, three
grains, camphor. one-half grain; ex-
tract of belladonna, one-fourth grain.
German chemists have discovered in
the cocoanut fatty substitute for but
ter. and it is being produced in large
quantities at Mannheim. One factory
turns out 5000 pounds per day, worth
Is cenTs rlfT g,0upi