davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22


And some young women who were anus
ing and improving themselves by walking
on stills were also jailed. If the worlds
fair cannot enjoy themselves in Chicago
where can they!
Founders replenish the ocean at very
rapid rate. In season one founder pro-
duces many millions of eggs, scattering
them broadcast through the water. The
sole produces 1000, 600 eggs, plaice not
less than 100000 while turbot has
been credited with the deposition of H.
600, 900 or IL, 900, 900 eggs. Seems as if a
man ought to get bite oftener than he
does.
The Memphis Avalan che, democratic
paper, is congratulating the country upon
the fact that "the control of the Republi-
can party in the South is gradually s.pass--
ing from the ignorant, demagogic and dis
honest element to men of intelligence,
Judgment and int egrity; men identified
with the south and her highest interests" T"
The evidence of the change the Avalanche
finds most abundant in Texas, where, it
says, the Republican state convention of
next month "will be held and controlled
| by white men of southern birth and affili-
| ations, supported and aided by intelligent
northern and western men, who regard
partisan organization, policy and success
as legitimate means to desirable end and
not as the end ITSELF"
DR.. Pellegrini, the newly elected presi-
| dent of the Argentine Republic, is cousin
of the celebrated English statesman, the
late Mr. John Bright. His grandmother's
| maiden name was Priscilla Bright, the ia
vorite sister of Mr.. Bright's father, Jacob
Bright, of Green Bank, Rochdale, with
whom she at one time lived. She married
Quaker gentleman of London, named
Bevan, who went out in the interests of
| science to Buenos Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bevan, in their South American life, main
tanned very religiously all their Quaker
principles, and were much respected in
consequence. Mrs, Bevan had two daugh-
! ters,i each endowed with great mental
ability, one of whom married Mr.. Pelle.
grini, an italian engineer, and the Presi-
dent of the Argentine. Republic is one Of
the sons of this marriage. !. -, ,..,..r.-
| = .i,..z'iN si--.,7l J ---4-.-----
Some women know what they want. In
little city, ,Korsunka, near Odessa, a GER
tain Mark Psharcli was to be married to
/ Miss Losotow, and they were both on their
knees at the altar, i'm the Greek church,
when the groom remembered that he had left
his poeketbook at home. He rose and excused
| himself for few minutes in order TO bor-
row money from friend to meet the dues.
| He remained away longer than he expect
ed, and the bride on her knee began TO
grow impatient. Then. a young man
stepped up and introduced himself as Ste
phen Taliszack, the owner of n house and
| in good circumstances, and begged for per-
mission to take the groom's place. The
bride consented at once, and the priest
married tho pair, he not having noticed
the change. When the ceremony was conf
pleted the first groom arrived breathless
with the money. The newly married couple
arose, shrugged their shoulders, marched
| off and left him struck dumb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22

Woman doesn't-seem to be getting al
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
EnsrI.h reaching In Germany.

TTEWlEE
Professor Goldburgnan-Herr Ksnnst-
nicht, You will the dcclensions give in the
sentence; al have n gold mine"
Herr Kannstnicht-1 have n gold mine;
thou hast n gold thine: he has gold his;
Ne. you. they have gold ou~, yours or
theirs, as the ease may be.
Professor uoldburgnan-you right are:
up head procee,e should I what time
pleasant have. n all Herr kannstnich,
like wprei
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Fig Leaf Is Full Dress with the
Chfns.
Il

From the London Times
If no military success has been achieved
by the Chin field force, much interesting
information has been collected relative to
the numerous tribes inhabiting the Chin
mountains. Besides the Chins themselves,
they comprise Yindus, Chinbons, welch-
ungs and Chinboks. Nearly every tribe
speaks different dialect. From notes
made by Lieutenant Rainey, commanding
the Chin. frontier levy, and published by
the government it appears that some of
these tribes are almost as barbarous and
ignorant as the savages of central Africa.
They wear scarcely any clothes, and the
historical fig leaf accurately represents the
full dress of some of the villagers.
Their dwellings have no furniture; they
have no laws. no religion and no govern
ment. except an incomplete village sys-
tenn Medical science and surgery are alb
solutely unknown. Their habits are re-
pulsively filthy. Certain tribes are con-
firmed drunkards, consuming great guam
titles of beer brewed by themselves.
They, however, display remarkable me
chanical ingenuity, constructing wonder
full bridges ON the cantileycr principle.
In some tribes the sole arms are small
knives and bows and arrows. They are
skilful archers. killing tigers and bears
mt eighty yards. The women of all the
tribes hnv. their faces hideously tattooed
to prevent their being carried of by the
BurmaIrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
Republican State Convention.
HYPERION THEATER, NEW HAVEN, sEPTEM


BER 49,
The republican electors of the several towns of
this state, and all other electors who believe in
the principles of the republican party as set forth
in the national platform Of that party, are hereby
notified to send the usual number of delegates to
the republican state convention to be held in the
Hyperion theater, New Haven, on Tuesday, Sep
tember IS, 1890, at o'clock p.m. for the purpose
of nominating candidates for state officers.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the
republican state convention in 1886 the following
additional notices are given:
First-AI primaries in the several towns for
the appointment of delegates to any convention
shall be held at least five days before the meeting
of said convention upon at least two days notice,
but If any town committee shall fail to call pri-
maries under the provisions of this rule the mem
ber of the state committee for the district in
which snch town committee resides shall call the
necessary primaries upon reasonable notice.,
Second-It shall bethe duty of the chairman of
each town COMMITTEES to send a copy of the ere.
dentials Of the delegates from his town to the
secretary OF the republican state committee at
least four days before the convention. - =
+. - tes's ERAsTps =. DAY. Chairman.
k;gAY I k;,S9,,, WASH, VA Secretaries. aSr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-08-22
HE woN THE VICTORY.
The Postmaster Went First, but the
Other Had 20 Follow.

other Had TO Follow.
A Detroit wholesale house sent an agent
INTO one of the northern counties the other
day, says the Detroit Free Press, to invest
igate and report on the failure Of a dry
goods man whose assets were below zero.
The bankrupt was perfectly willing to ex-
plain how it all happened.
"You see" he said, 'I got married about
two years ago. Up to that time the post
master and his wife had been at the head
of society here and run the ranch He had
the only swallow tail coat and she the only
silk dress in the town"
81 see."
1--WE had to make a lead for the head
and 1 bought my wife n twelve dollar bon
net and diamond ring"
"Yes."
.sThe postmaster bought his wife bron-
co pony and pair of diamond earrings"
"Yes"
''Then subscribed 5000 to new church
gave two lawn parties and bought top
carriage and PAGER"
YES"
ssHe came up smilingly with new brick
house, progressive euchre party and gave
$3.50 to the heather of Africa"
'I See"
''Well, / had gone in to smash him or
lose lung, and so pledged myself for the
preachers salary for a year, lost S400 on a
deal in wheat. kept two hired girls, bought
three Persian rugs. backed barber shop,
took a half interest in our home newspa-
per, and presented every church in town
with a new bell"
THAT must have laid hims"
1t did. He threw up his hands and sur
rendered, but when you fellows in Detroit
drew on me at three-day's sight was dish
ed. I'm sorry it happened, but YOU can't
blame me. If that postmaster hadn't made
a fool of himself I'd have been able to pay
$50 cents on the dollar"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Bi. t lday Rsunions-Mrs. James CARROLL
cable.

Bi. + iday Reunfons-Mrs. James CarrolI's
ciAble.
A delightful dinner party was given
last night by 7. H. Vultee. the occasion
being a celebration or his birthday. Din
ner was served at seven o'clock by Nor
row & Day, ind was followed by a variety
Of amusements. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Riddick. Miss Made
line Nulter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4 Hancee,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goubert, A.. +. Vulter.
J. Gopsil. J. w. Purner. and Mrs. G. p.
kretschmer.
A pleasant sociable vas given last night
by Mrs. James Carroll, IF Union street.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with flowers, and beside dancing there
We're numerous other amusements.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Freem u. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brush. Miss Brush, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Cramer, Miss Ella Cramer. Miss
Maud Anderson. Miss Josie Mcdonald
and Henry Mcdonald.
Miss Mamie Adams. of St. Paul's
avenue, celebrated her birthday In an en-
joyable manner by giving 4 dance. It was
i charming affair and The guests
thoroughly enjoyed il. Some o. the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
FORESTERS GALA NIGHT.
A Reception and Ball to the High
Chief Rangers.

Woods Hall presented a grand sight at
a quarter to eleven last evening, when
MIR. Thomas Ramsay and his wife started
the grand march for the grand reception
and ball to the High Chief Ranger and
other officers OF the Grand Court Of For
esters Of New Jersey. The hall was
elegantly decorated with flags, bunting
and flowers. There were a great many
well known Foresters present and a num-
Der of representatives from different
courts throughout the State.
Among the throng could be seen Surro-
gate O'Neill, Police Commissioner Kelly,
County Clerk Mclaughlin, James Tu-
nudity. James Roche and numerous other
we'll known men about town. The grand
march contained about ninety couples
among whom were Mr., and Mrs. j. F.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Vessels. Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. f. O'Mealia. Mr.. and Mrs. =. H.
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsay,
z. McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. M; =. Prn-
rim, Thomas +. Hatfield. MI. and Mrs. G.
II. Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Cullen,
Mr.. +. A. Regain. Miss Nellie Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McCoobery, Mr.. w. A.
Tremper, Miss Maggie Brice, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Sailing, Mr.. N. j. Coyle,
Miss Annie Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Krouse, Mrs. J Haggerty. Miss NJ;
@dAACAe AAA. A0 - . u 4l4OAt AAAt ~
Mrs. J. Il. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
McKeon. Mr.. William Parslow, Mr.. N.
M. Goldram. Miss N. Young, Mr.. Thos.
Drum, Miss Kitty Hennessy, Mr.. Edward
Randall. Mr.. William Scully, Miss Lottie
Jones, Mr. H. Urquhart, Miss Ella
Brown, MI. George Brackner. Mr.. J..
o'Hara, Mr.. l. Fallon, Miss Tistain, Mr..
p. Meehan, Miss Lizzie Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. De Largy. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kurz. Miss Annie Ellis,
Mr.. G. E. Crissy, Miss Rose Mccormack.
Mr.. r. j.. Power, Miss Maggie Smith. MI.
j. f.. Began, Miss Lilly Kelly. Mr.. J. w,
Bones, Miss Maggie Kenny. Nj. G. p.
Johnston, Miss Annie Sheridan, Mr..
Nj. Epstein, Miss Anna McDermott, Mr..
and Mrs. james Evener, Mr.. J. J. McDon-
nell, Miss Katie Kenny. Mr.. j.. A. Quin.
Miss Nellie Whalen, Mr.. 4. G. Jones,
Miss Aggie McNally. Mr.. j. Wesley, Miss
| Maggie Birchers, Mr.. r. Chaner, Miss
Lilly Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. G., Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs r. Scanlon. Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cross, Mar. 4. b.
O'Neill, Miss Kate Hennessey. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. +. Heating, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles McCarron,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j.. L. De Rancey, Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. Stucke, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ket-
tell. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Phalon, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Coyle, Mr.W; Scully and Miss
Kelley, Mr.. Z. G. Cassidy, Miss Flor
ence Rideout, Mr.. 4. McDermott, Miss
McDermott, MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Mahon,
Mrs Kemp and Miss Kemp, Mr.. j.. r.
| SAMPLER, Miss Annie German. Mr.. NJ. j..
Flynn. Miss Nellie Sinclair, Mr.. Thomas
Ems, Miss Addie Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Smith, Mr.. George A. Heaney, Mr..
j. Ruin, Miss Mamie Gray, Mr.. J.. Van
denburgh, Miss Lizzie Evans, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w. TAYLOR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Professor and Madame Hermann at the
Academy.
Professor Hermann, the famous presti-
digitateur, and the Oriental Faker Abdul
Khan was the attraction at the Academy
of Music last evening. The programme
opened with simple feats of magic fol-
lowed by the latest sensation introduced
by Madame Hermann "Florine" child OF
the air, in which Florfne, a young girl,
was made to float visibly in the air,
rising and falling at the com
third part was, perhaps, the most
interesting on the programme. In this
part objects and figures were material
lied n did their masters bidding. Mir
rors of gigantic shadows vanished i
lightning, and other equally wonderful
feats were accomplished. Hands fioated
through the air together with a lumber
of musical instruments from which sweet
strains of music were brought by unseen
hands. In the finale Prof. Hermann
mace a complete exposure of spiritual
ism in which spirit rappings and writings
were exposed and explained.
The Li1iputians at HI. r.. Jacobs Hobo
ken Theatre.
There was a great crowd ar this theatre
last night to witness the Liliputians in
.'The Little Baroness" The charming
little people received a perfect ovation,
and their engagement promises to be very
successful. Tonight "AIl Nine; or, the
Burgomaster of Pinneberg," will be pro-
duced.
On next Thursday evening MacLen-
mans Royal Edinburgh Concert Company
will appear at this theatre under the
auspices Of the Caledonian Club of Hud-
son county Every Scotchman and lover
of good music should be present On this
night. On Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday matinee the celebrated Con-
ried Opera Company will produce ''The
Gypsy Baron and 1.-THE Kings Fool"
The advance sale of seats for this engage
ment has been unusually large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

villifier, Robert Davis. If you can
not write your charges yourself, talk
to a reporter. Any New York news
paper and any Jersey City newspaper
will be glad to give you all the space
you want to spread your charges in
interview form.
We will give you our whole first
page any day in the week if you want
it.
There is a challenge.
Come out like a man if you have a
spark of manhood in you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
A weddlng ut cooper,s BAN.

A pretty wedding took place last Sun
day at Cooper's Hall. The bride was Mis-:
A. Pearelsteins OF Grove street, and the
bridegroom NJ. Solomon, Of Jersey City.
Il he bride looked very pretty in a white
diamond ornaments. Among those pres
ent were Miss Harris. H.. Roseblum, Miss
H. Rosenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman,
of New York, Miss K. Molloy, Miss
J.. Golman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clug-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Silverman,
A. Oyenheimer, Miss c. Leyey, H. New
man, Miss Kale,- c.. Leqey, M. Kastein,
lein, Harry McCorney. Kate Hart. w.
McCorney, Miss NJ. Clein, Mr.. Cluster
man, Miss Lehey. w. McCabe and H.
Jelly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

Hark! to the sound of humanity's wailsl
Millions of people with aches and with ais.
Headaches and humors, a merciiess food,
Weakness Of lungs and disorders of blood.
Yet there's a helper that certainly saves,
Thousands OF people from premature graves.
The remedy is DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
1cal Discovery. 1t cures coughs, relieves
asthma, checks bronchitis, purifies the
blood, heals sores, eruptions q unsight-
ly pimples and is without q rival for all
the ills that spring from a disordered
liver. All druggists.
Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but
use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. or
druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

Bring On Your Evidence, Mr. Davis,
A Challenge.
Robert Davis got down on the earth
and crawled yesterday. The realiza-
ton of the blunder he had made in his
base and cowardly charges against
Dennis Mclaughlin, and his still
baser and more cowardly insinuations
against other Democratic leaders,
came upon him with crushing force.
SO far from relieving him from the
odium Of the coming disaster to John
J.. McPhillips, he found his attempt
to shirk the responsibility raised up a
storm Of resentment against. him.
Therefore he crawled.
He crawled abjectly and meanly.
He tried to hide the operation under
a lot OF buster about THE NEWS; but
it was in vain. The squirming,
writhing coward was visible through
all the vapor and blow.
The Joker Boss dictated another
editorial in which to incorporate the
crawl, and this is the significant SEN
tence of it;-
The only person to whom The Argus made
personal reference was County Clerk McLaugh-
lin and him it did not attack. 1t regards him as
a sterling Democrat Of the first water.
TO exhibit the full meanness and
mendacity of the man who ordered
these words to be written, it is only
necessary to place them in juxtaposi-
ton with a sentence or two of that
other article, the publication whereof
he dictated by telephone on Satur-
day. Just read this:---
That the bar ring out Of these Jeffersonian
candidates will strengthen the Republican cam
saw far enough to realize this Is a matter he
Will have to settle with his party at some future
time, but that the result will be to leave the
Jeffersonians no alternative but to vote the Re-
publican ticket is very plain. :
Of the fact that the step was not taken by Mr.
Mclaughlin upon his individual opinion of the
matter there is abundant internal evidence. 1t
is not necessary to point to these facts at pres
emit, but If the scheme bears the fruit that the
plotters who invented it expect, the Argus Will
put that evidence into tangible form and lay it
before the public.
Now, assuredly, if the former Of
these paragraphs Q anything it
means a direct charge against MI.
Mclaughlin, coupled with a threat to
subject him to party discipline for
playing into the hands of the Repub-
licans. Surely that is plain.
The second paragraph goes further
it makes Mr.. Mclaughlin a partici-
pant in aplot against the party. It
charges that there was "a scheme
which may bear fruit, and that Mr..
Mclaughlin was at least the agent of
the schemers, if not one OF them.
Sill, Mr.. Davis crawls and says he
did not attack Mr.. Mclaughlin. The
Joker Boss should display some re-
gard for common sense, If not for
common honesty.
Now we challenge Mr.. Davis and
his hired libellers to put the evil
dence in tangible FORM right now.
We challenge them to name explicitly
'sthe plotters." 1t is a duty-if they
have any sense Of duty-to the ac-
cused, to the Democratic party, to the
Democratic candidates, including
John J.. McPhillips. to all the citizens,
to common manhood and honesty to
expose any scheme that they have
tangible evidence Of.
But do not skulk behind a hifed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. #. l.. Adams, Miss Sadie
Billings, Miss Ella Conroy, Miss Mackey.
Miss Emma Pitman. Miss Parker and
j oseph Fletcher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
Send for

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM Q. GARRETSON.
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB.
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and S~ecretary-GEO. w. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILLIAM II. CORREJ. -
Advisory Counsei-ABRAM !. 3ARRETSON.
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM d. EDWARDS.
Title oficer-JOHN OLENDORF.
hoard OF DIRECTORS.
ABRAx O. GARRETsoS, JoHN D. CARscALLEx.
FREDERICK D. LINN, JOHN G. BEssoN,
CHARLES L. CoRBlS, SPENCER, WEARr,
FRANK STEVENS. De Wrrr VAN BUsKIRK.
WILLIAM G.. BUMsrzn HENRY LEMBECK,
EDWARD II. c. YOUNG EARLE IEsLEY,
GEORGE y. PERKINS, WILLIAM H. CoaBrs.
RopERT SEwELI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

On rats" Bob; "%rats," Cholly !"
Try some other fake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
You are Buying BONDS, this
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
jeot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

This paper rs democratic IN principles
and is independent In its 0teaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28
REGULAR DgMOcRATIC NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMlNAIl0NS.
For Congress-
Dist.
I.-WM.L.N NEWELL. of Cumberland.
II.-WILsoN d. HAVEN, of Mercer.
III.-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER, OF
Monmouth.
IV.-SAMUEL FOWLER, OF Sussex.
V.-CoRNELIUs A. CADMUs, of Pas
sale.
VI.-THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, OF
Essex.
Seventh District,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For Assembly-Hudson County,
Dist.
/. MICHAEL MULLoNE.
Ii. HENRY BYRNE.
III. GEORGE A. HEANEY.
w. JAMES j. MoYLAN.
". JOHN kNoELLER.
VI, HENRY PUsTER.
VII. JOHN +. MADDEN.
VIII. ANDREW J. BOYLE.
TX. WILLIAM d. DAILY.
x. THOMAS B, USHER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-28

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ueF QUE OF Us 1uneTal u nue. do gudt VI
Hamlets inky cloak.
1t has become quite common of late
years for dying people to ask their sur
vivors not to wear black, and these we'll
intentioned requests are often productive
OF Embarrassment, as it Is difficult to ex-
plain this fact to the world. A lady once
told me that one of the most trying or
deals she underwent during her whole
life was the wearing of a blue bonnett to
her fathers funeral, his last wishes being
that the family should attend in their or
binary attire. -Jenness Muller Magazine.
Educate Her Wisely.
That portion of her life which a girl
spends in her first home is incomplete
and almost useless unless it includes a
thorough and systematic training for the
future. The probabilities are that she
will be a wife and q mother n day. and
her education must be judiciously directed
to that end. Yet there are many of our
girls who, If they do not remain single all
their lives, are in that state when the old
home is broken up. and they find them
selves alone in a world in which they
must struggle for q livelihood.
"A girls training, then. u include
also a preparation for that possibility, and
the Safest course is to give all our girls q
fair chance of maintaining themselves ! I
adversely overtakes them. 1t is well IL
the parents are able to leave their chill
dren in comfort and independence, yet
riches have been known to take to them
selves wings and fly away.-HdHs
Journal.
The Value of Hot Water.
One of the simplest and effectual means
of relieving pain is by the use of hot
water, externally and internally, the tenn
p~erature varying according to the feel
ings of the patient. For bruises, sprains
and similar accidental hurts it should be
applied Immediately, as hot as can be
borne, by means of a cloth dipped in the
water and laid on the wounded part, or
by immersion, If convenient. and the
treatment kept up till relief is obtained.
III applied at once the use of hot water
will generally prevent, nearly If not en-
tirely, the bruised flesh from turning
black.
For pain resulting from indigestion,
and known as wind collie. etc, q cup OF
hot water taken in sips will often relieve
at once. When that Is insufficient q fan
mel folded in several thfcknesses, large
enough to fully cover the painful place.
should be wrung out of hot water and
laid over the seat of the pain. It should
be as hot as the skin q bear without
injury, and be renewed every ten min.
utes, or oftener If 1t feels cool, until the
pain is gone. The remedy Is simple,
efficient, harmless and within the reach
of every one and should be more gener-
ally used than it is.