davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
HIS LAST SABBATH.
Ksmmlsr, the Doomed, Passes Quiet sunday.
The "Rssuseitstorp Arrivss-Tbe Day
and Hour Secret

AUBURN, N. Y, April %. -Kemmler IS
last Sunday on earth was spent in much
the same way as the previous days Of his
YEARS. life-if life it can be called-in
solitary confinement. He never sees a
living soul outside of his two guards,
his spiritual adviser and occasionally the
warden's wife. He occupies his time
between meals IL studying his
pictorial Bible ard writing his auto
graph on cards of which he has
disposed of great many. DR.. Fell, the
Buffalo scientist, with a patent recusita-
ton apparatus has arrived and is guest
of Warden Duston. he is here at the
request of the warden to see that every
thing goes off smoothly. The doctor
tried his patent on animals which were
put to death by electricity at the prison
in January last, when the machinery
was first tested. 1t failed at that time
to resuscitate the subjects, and went far
toward convincing the electrical oom-
mission that death and not mere
suspended animation was produced
simultaneously. 1t is understood he will
also try the apparatus on kemmler after
the latter has received 1000 volts. War
den Duston has yet to let fall the first
inkling as to the precise day of Kemm-
ler's taking off. 1t is generally be-
lieved wednesday will be the day, but
certainly no later than Thursday. 1t is
also said the execution will take place
at very early hour in the morning per-
haps before daylight, but these are mere
surInises. New York city newspaper
men are here in great force. The war
den is as unyielding as adamant in
shutting out press representatives, but
some of the doctors or guards at the ex-
ecution may be prevailed upon to talk
after 1t Ia all over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
THE RAILROADS
The Oft Recurring Visits OF Railroad
Magnates to Texas is significant.
ihe Cotton Belt Promises Through Service to
Memphis u-MorrOw-Generar Rail-
road Items aud Personals.

Texas appears to have more than the
usual amount of attraction for railroad
officials this year, and the frequent visits
OF the heads of systems to the state must
Indicate something of mora than passing
Importance. The railroad presidents,
railroad receivers, railroad owners aud
Ialiroad men of high anu important
places have been thick in Texas recently;
ana oeiore one crowd gets out of the state
another crowd Of another syste N comes
rolling in.
In Fort Worth since the year set in
mere have been divers parties of railroad
mssnates. The Fort Worth and Denver
and Union Pacific people have been here;
Tue Missouri, Kansas and Texas people
nave Deen IN and out several times; the
cotton Belt officials have paid two visits
" tue clIyi Jay Gould and his field mar
slals nave been III Fort Worth four diff
Ierent times within q month, and now
resident Marvel Of the Santa Fe system
IN the state aud will be in
rort worth in a short time. These visits
. may mean nothing, but it is more likely
'ua' tney mean great deal. The railroad
e.'ua'lon III Texas is a most interesting
Uue 10 the student of railroad matters.
eiu can better than anything else be
oou, pared to armies in tbs field OK battle,
s"1u one maneuvering to gain some
p ,aa'eEle point or point OF advantage.
.'a,'soaas, like nations, want territory
SUI territory they must have 10 order to
,N,lt ''ude their existence; and they watch
~, ,'u Jealous eye any advance move
!. ~ oy a competing OF rival line. There
SO vast amount of territory in Texas to-
- si tue business of which at present
' "Oliu moi justify the cost of building u
az VI railroad into it; but the rapid set-
mug up of these sections viii in the flu
,s S.e make the business 70 he secured
a. WORTH getting. The Union Pacific
60 c. DenVer consolidation has given the
uiu system a chunk in the ribs that
ID no pleasant thing TO receive, aud
- uou!d's visit to Texas may have
M, NJ caused by this, IN connection with
Sn Uer things. The Santa Fe has been
,S uhuihg INTO territory which has in
Ta past been drained by the
s,S ana Paeiae (6oald's road)
bas. tbe Aransas Pass road has
S JSsu stretching its legs and arms in all
Ta aeetiohs over the state. The Missouri,
~ 1usas aud Texas, though in the hands
receiver. has thrown she worries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
corunlstlnE Consultation.

General Manager Neck Of the Fort
Worth went TO Omaha Wednesday night
and Passenger Agent Ady went on last
night to attend meeting Of Union Pa
cihc oficials, where the final work in
the consolidation Of the Fort Worth and
Union Pacific viii be done. The two
lines nave been run virtually as separate
organizations up to the present time, but
By the first Of the coming month it is SIX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
A LIQUOR ORDER.
ABGs
Boston Tfpplers Can't Take 1t Over the Bare
How It is Done. M

Boston 1lpplerS can't Iake IL over the Bare
How It is Done. ~
Boston, MASS, April 2s.-AaS6Fder
was issued by the Boston police board
that after May next the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors over the bars must be stop
ped. This order has been expected for
some time, but it was hoped not only by
the police commissioners, but also by the
saloon-keepers, that the law requiring
liquors to be sold with food only would
be repealed, but it was not. The bin
for the repeal of the law was rejected in
the senate few days ago, and with the
idea probably that there vas no further
hope for modification, the police COM
missioners have given notice to saloon
keepers to remove their bars within
twenty days. Enforcement of the law
will work great injury to almost every
saloon keeper in the CITY. Hotels can
more readily adapt themselves TO the new
condition, having more income with
which to set table at the hotel, and
saloon men protest, and the former are
of the opinion that the law will work an
injury to the hotel business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
A NEW SCHEME.
A Representative of a London Syndicate in
IIaredo-1hey Propose to Build
Road from the Pacific Coast.

a Representative or a London syndicate IN
Laredo-1hey Propose to Build a
Road from the Pacific Coast.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. April % Capt. George
f Walker of the City of Mexico, repre-
senting London syndicate who own a
steamer line from Mszatlan on the Pacific
coast Of the sister republic to Australia,
arrived in Laredo yesterday. He is now
en- route home from a trip to London
where he has been to perfect arrange
mehts for the construction of railway
from the point above mentioned
to Laredo, via Durango,
Fresnello and Monterey. A
subsidy has already been secuaed from
the Mexican government, and work on
the line will begin within less than six
months. The syndicate own large land
tracts in the rich valleys adjacent to the
Pacific coast and propose to colonize
them with Swedes and Norwegian emmi-
grants When completed they calculate
that they can make the trip from Mezat-
Ian to New York IN five DAYS, which, in
connection with their Australian steam
line, will be, indeed, short route from
this point. They can also secure deep
water for English-bound freight at AFan-
sas Pass, which will give them another
advantage over all other lines, as their
route to Australia from England will be
By far the shortest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
Verdict of Not Guilty Ordered.

PARIS, TEX, April 2s.--Jim H;ok-
man, a negro, was placed on trial in the
district court to-day for the murder of
Clark and Nose Harrison, white men
near this city In December, 1887. The men
we're shot down in the woods about half
mile from home. and were not found
for several hours. Suspicion rested on
Hickman on account of some former
trouble he had had with the Harrisons.
After hearing the evidence for the stats
the jury was instructed TO return
dict Of not guilty. syssES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
Negroes Shot in Cold Blood.

Special to the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, TEx., April 2S.-News has
reached here of a bloodthirsty murder at
Millican, about ten miles north OF here.
On Saturday night John BloodworthSg
negro, was standing on che gallery of his
house when a shotgun was suddenly fired
at him out OF the darkness and he re-
ceived the full charge dying from his
wounds. No eIew to the perpetrator has
been obtained, but it is supposed that
jealousy was at the bottom VI the affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
Klcked IN DC sIouth.

bFeciaIt TO The 0a-ette
wELIBoRNs TEX, April 2s.-Mr. Bill
MecarqaoaaIe. while returning from his
farm on the Brazos river, which Is row
one vast sea of water. was kicked in the
mouth by his buggy horse, Shocking cut
his front teeth and cutting his lip in s
horr ible manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
FoHr weRTH, TEX, Al

FoET WORM. TEX, April Is &
Germ Exterminator Co.. ~ a
DEkA SIRs-My little giTlaIT I'D ! fefy sewers
and face After. Rfei different remedies and
no benefit dsT7r - used your Chas. Aft S
germ exteefs i1Akor with grand result, the dis
casa esisse gone, with no appearance OF a re-
tElfd, MD certainly recommend it.
Mas. Wa. Por1ARrsgt
st. Louis Houat II
Read our offer to send wsk i 6ridged
srbscriptfcns to 80 'GAzETrs and 80 in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
The nanvsi Party.


optcitI % me da1eVtH- ;
GALVESTON, Tx, April 2s.-presis
dent Marvel OF the Atchisoti, Topeka
and Santa Fe railway company and
party of directors, after making
thorough inspection of the terminal ia
cilities here, left to-day for thorough
inspection of che Gulf, Colorado AID
SAINTS Fe line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
The Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 2s.-The commit
tee to canvass for subscriptions for stock
in the Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas
railway have been at work to-day and
between sec. 900 and $50. 900 we're sub
scrIbed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29
Consent Cases.


Special 70 the Gazetfe.
AUSTIN, Tx. April 2S.-Consent
cases affirmed: City of Sherman We.
LaughEHal from Grayson5 Bsxar county
vs.. D. IL. and II. n. Terrell, from
BexaT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29

want to exchange for stock castI i
IA rns. productive as any in TO dr
dwelling houses on X, Aeg Efsouth OF
Strawn, about $40 aers}. Ss7.ion, 2ee now
being pat in cottoEl VIC corn; little per-
feet, no mounts <tfonid take small paw
meat in eatf11 u znce ten year time W. W
JohpSs4 zHn. pnlo Pinto county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29

Howard s. Alton at Andrews tbeater
tonight in their great sketch, Youth vs..
Age
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-29

pected that the whole OF matters con-
nected with the consolidation viii be
completed. II Denver Republican.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01
9ambnrger Sropfen.

8rst Sabre lit i'd ueber swti Sabre
an tinest t,ftisen ma lit i'd an stnent BETTE
senitiben unb braudte gen Na6et : Satarrb
bic serf@ieben ten unb beiftrte ftb nletn
MitteI phne ben aes aultanb crit, nahbeni
rtnafen Grfols. Gu, ID, AIMING Or. Musuit
Ifsi nioGtt i'd eiuRn 86nis's 9araburssr
Dtrfu1 nit Er. Qua. Srppfen einsunstmen.
Rknta's 6amburaer NaA BEN @ebrauht
IroSfen unb fbca nat ssr sier Glalhen mar
furssnt Otbrauh rurne i'd pieber Dplitanbis
i'd rplf6nbis bsrae> terseiseat.-@ Saul &oes
Reqt.-8ertba Wpelfe, her, 295 Garabee>Str.s
Gtsdtsn, Gal. Gtieasp, sue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01

sa~ Sen reelhten Mertb iii 0erren.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finbet man
bel 8%ancoat & Sobn. eebt
unfere $1eSem6en, rs @ts. @trhmpfe
u. +. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01
&eberkioen


@eft .Sabrem IeibeI Us unb at leibt i'd
ID an sintm 9tberlei> an einem 2eberlstoet,
BEN unb lObalb Id Or. 0eritupftne, Mppttit>
ausuit &Dnie's 3am> lpfsfsit. Sdlaaoitstsit,
burger 9rrpfen base. etc. 60 stebt Mote
aen anrents fiible i'd beNeres baseser pte
Ttnbsrunautb inb Or. @nsuf !&fnis's
bisfe ausse,eidneten 5anburser Errpftn.
9rspfsn beBfpesen ftets tpenn rad gsrf9rtft
In uasinem 3aufe su anstpanbt; ft lolttr1
fnbsn.-M ntun Rlub, in feinen, 5auft feb
1856 MapiesStr., &p@ len 9etnri9 Sttnt>
DIETER, q. o. mer, Detroit, Mid.
Vreis so Gents In ausn apatbstsn ,a babea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01
@put tbr reiien DSer ausmanoern,

10 tbnnt Sbr Sud nit teiner iideren, seiunbbettserba1=
tenben S&utSz WfebiSin ~rerieben, aIs nit Spfteiter's
Masenbitters. @S liesen reidlide 3eusniRe gum gez
peiie pafhr Dor, baB eS iddblide tlimatiiae GinFiEe
unD Die gSirtunsen BON lleberanfrensuusen ne utrali=
iirt, baB eS ben Masen in BEN Stanb iet5t, unseppbnte
3pff gu %ertrasen unb ben sefdbrltden Splsen beS @enuis
ies Ron unretnem gHaHer pprbeust. Seeleute, Spurts
fen, Gintsranten, Minenarbeiter, ie ane BADEN bereit=
ipiliS 3eusniB gu ieinen @uniten ~absefegt; iein mp6ls
tbdttser GtnhuB bat fh in auSenfduisiter @etIe in Sc
senben unb unter nmitdnben bpfurnenttrt, mo- tein am
bere8 Brdpdrdt ppn 0utSen mar. Set fetner S1d6e BON
ardnfbetten iinb feine iesenSreiden @irfunsen Seutliz
der gu Sage se~treten, ala in 6dlen ppn Waalartdfieber,
fur welhe e8 lptppbl bier aS unter ben Trppen, mo es
taurn Deniser befdnnt unp beltebt lit ala auf unIerem
benz 1T es elm bbdit a~nseuebm gu nebmen6es a%ppetitrets
senbeS @ltrir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01
Ser Cinderella gd5ub gtore,

@de Sfs9pufionTtaBe unb Nbeuue c.,
bieier teIiebte 2aben Der @ta6t, bot
ieinen neuen 8orratb bon @ommer r.
f9uben fir 9erren. Damen unb
Gtnber erbalten unD bat cine unbers
9lei6lide Nusnahl olIer Gorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : G9ubs
Store ftbrt nur bic 5abrifate Der be1ten
Jabrtfen unb iberbietet Mues, mas i'm
biefgen Msartt 5u baben 1T. Speeia.
litdt fur 6erreu: bet &odforbsg 6ub,
ftr So. @s berlpbnt fi6 Der Miibe, i'm
CINDERELLA Store bDr5uipre@cn,
e9e man anberstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01

sdy- 20. 80. Moore, bonn @roBen
Opernbaus, 9es Moines, lift elmer Der
erfen Wnfeoler bon Soma uub bat cine
langidbriee @~rfabrung. ST iaet: gu
berfdiebenen 3eiten batte i9 otuie an=
fdle bon bili6ier 2olit unb beftisen
S9mer3en i'm Masen unb fanb Ni6ts,
bas mir iol6e @rleidterang ueridafte,
tpie gbamberlains &olif, @bolera uub
DiarrboeosW ebi3in. Sebe perfon, iagt
er. iolte cine GIafde bapon baben. Gum
0ertauf BET q. @obn uno Co., 8. Salt
eper unb Gobn unb In alien Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01

ten tpolen offenbar 10 LANCE Die 3hsel
Der &egieruug feft In ibrert eigenen
9dnoen bebaIten, big bas 8pIf politif1
erao9en tporoeu lift, mas aleroings mad
ben bisberigen proben nod 3iemliG
LANCE bauern fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01

q Maberids 8anf beaablt 4
prosent 3iafen fir 3eits9 epoften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01

snR CHARLES 4. vooELER CO.. Baltimore. M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-01
9emti6 @msliide gdmle,
Gan Mntonio, Teroe.

gnertannt tidtiae 9~ebranfaIt fir anoben
nnb Mabden; felt breibis Sabren In roger
Birtfdmleit. 8ortreffi9e 9sbrtrdfte unter Sc.
pdbrter 9eituas. Der ensIif6en Spra6e pirb,
pie Der beutEden, boIe @ednung getraaen.
Mueertem llnterridt int @banifden. GiniSer.
.,aben borbereitete S9iIer finbeu jeberaeit
sufnabme. Ndtere austunft ertbeiIen $err
8. @roos, 1rdfibent bes S4uI- gorRanbes
unb @ M. 8arbsG, Direficr Der ~snfaIi
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-07
a Wonderful Bridge.

David Gowan, who lives in the north
ern part of Gila County, Arizona, in
what is known as "the Tonto Basin, is
the owner of one Of the greatest natural
curiosities in the United States, If not in
the world. Gowan's wonder is the
famous natural bridge which spans Pine
Creek by single arch of 200 feet, the
walls on either side rising to height OF
from 700 to 500 feet, on one side form
ing a perpendicular precipice. The
bridge is 600 feet in width; from the
bottom of the arch to the top it averages
forty feet; span, as above mentioned,
200 feet; lower side of arch $50 feet.
The action of the water which has poured
under this natural span for ages has worn
it as smooth as though it had been CHS
eled and sandpapered by stonemason.
Although the arch, which is solid lime
stone, averages about forty feet in thick
ness, there is one place near the top OF
the arch where the thickness scarcely ex-
ceeds six feet near the centre Of this
thin place there is semi circular hole
two feet in diameter, through which one
may watch the waters swiftly gliding 200
feet below.
Underneath the bridge, as well as in
all the spurs of mountains contingent to
Pine Greek, are numerous caverns, sug-
gesting the idea that the creek itself was
once a subterranear passage, the roof OF
which was broken down, leaving the
wonderful bridge as a reminder of what
sused to be-" These caves abound In
splendid stalactites, stalagmites and petri-
factions of all kinds. One of the stalac-
tites in the cave under the bridge is re-
markable representation Of female fg-
ure. Visitors have named it Lady
Gowan," in honor of the gentlemanly
David, owner Of the bridge and caves
Commercial AdUertiSer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-07
Sims Of 0Iden Times.

It seems no risk to assert that in our
State there are not ten men born within
the Commonwealth, of New England
parents. who cannot read and write. l
have heard it suggested that the curious
sions above the doorways of tayerns and
shops, which were so common 100 years
ago, were really aids to those who were
unable to read, says a writer in the Bos-
ton Adyertiser.
The screen Dragon" the "Blue
Lion" the "White Horse" and the
"Bunch of Grapes" over the doors OF the
colonial inns of Boston rendered them
easily identified, whereas a signboard
would nave been unintelligible to the
mass Of the people.
In like manner shopkeepers were wont
to mark their doorways, doubtless for a
similar reason. A relic Of this custom is
seen occasionally even to-day, conspicu-
GUS examples being gilded ostrich
over a milliner's door, a kid above a
glover's aud a spinning wheel above the
door Of linen shop. But the real sig
nifcance Of these signs has passed away,
and the signs themselves have disap-
peared before the advances Of the school
master.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-07

There was the hush Of surprise, and ale
most horror, when the will had been read
and it was found that the widow had
come in for the Lenox homestead and
money IN bank, and that the poor orphan
ha6 been left penniless.
1t was hard blow for Nina.
''She can live with me-" said Mrs.
Smith, "that is, if she will conform to
my ways"
Nina refused to be a slave where she
had once been mistress; so, with our help,
she packed her trunks, ready to start
home with us, to recruit her shattered
health, and determe on her future.
As we three girls sat around the fire in
our cozy chamber that night, Mary be-
thought her Of the miniature the Captain
had given to her on the occasion OF her
visit to his house.
She took it from her bureau, and we
mournfully compared the rosy, laughing
face with that of the pale and sorrowful
one of the original.
'I'll take it out of this numbering
morocco case" said Mary, "for 1 prom
ised the Captain to have it newly framed
the day after his funeral"
"Dear father" said Nina, thought
he loved me too we'll to leave me beg
gar" and she laid her head down on the
table, and cried as if her heart would
break.
"What is thisl" said Mary, as she un-
folded a sheet of thin tissue paper that
was neatly folded in the back of the large
morocco case. 1t was closely written
over, and ran thus:
November 18th, 1884.
81, Jonas Smith, hereby bequeath to my
beloved daughter, Nina independent OF the
disposal of any other property hereafterl my
estate in Bordeaux, France, and ten thousand
pounds deposited to my credit in the Bank OF
England.
"CSigned), JONAS SMITH,
"Witnesses-John Linwood.
Charles James.
November II, 1884"
"Good, noble Captainl" saidI.
"Happy Nina" cried Mary.
"'How could l have doubted himl'
murmured the contrite Nina, sinking on
her knees.
Suffice it to say that the two happiest
wears of her life (after her orphanage)
were spent on her estate in sunny France.
After that, she sold her property, re-
turned to America, married, and is now
the happy mother of three olive branches
So much for the Captains secret!-NeU
York Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-07
A Chemical Lung.

A 'chemical lung is the latest thing
proposed for the ventilation Of tunnels.
1t was lately tested in London by four
teen scientists. A room fifteen by eigh.
teen was kept for an hour at tempera-
ture of eighty-two degrees and the air
was loaded with impurities. The men OF
science were now called upon to enter,
and the air was made still more impure
by burning sulphur and carbonic acid
gas. Then the "chemical lung, or pun
kah, so.called, measuring four by two
and six, was set in motion. The tenn
perature was soon reduced to sixty-tive
degrees, and the air freed from all inn
purities. Then fat was burned, to test the
machine for organic substances, and the
"lung" was started up just in time to pre-
vent the examining gentlemen from run
ming out for fresh air. 1t is proposed to
use the invention during the construction
of the channel tunnel. - Commercial Ad-
eertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-11-07
Hints for Yeletarians.

We were talking about good dinners
at the club the other night and one Of
the party regaled us with story about
m elaborate meal he had had at the home
Of vegetarian. Then the Doctor broke
in and said
"It is all very we'll for vegetarians to
claim that their diet is more cleanly,
more refined, more economical and more
healthful than ours, but you will find
that very few Of them thrive on it. In
fact, obesity and diabetes can be tracec
directly to living on potatoes and cereals,
which are the unsupported cause Of much
of the illness Of modern life. Brown
bread sets up an inflammation OF the
intestines, and, if constantly eaten,
slowly produces permanent derange-
ment of digestion. Hominy and cracked
wheat-mainstays Of vegetarian diet
cause strain upon the vital powers, end
ing at times in the breaking down Of the
nervous system. Cereals are laden with
earthly matter which finally stiffens the
Joints. In fact, proper diet would in
clude these articles in omparatively small
proportions, but meat and fruit in abun-
dance"
This is the opinion of the physician;
there may be others who would tell you
something entirely different. You pay
your money and you take your choice
New York Telegram.