davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE AGRICULTURAL coILEGE.



NokrH YAKIMA. May A-The oomsais-
ssoners appointed by Governor Ferry to lo-
cate the scientific school and college
OF agriculture have h<<n here fox soar
days without reaching decision. They
have been wined and dined n the Yakima
club and AZ various residences. .They have
visited the famous Moxie plantation 10
note the system al irrigation pursued there
and the growing crops Of tobacco plants
and alfalfa They have inspected the
steam dairy OF Saunders & Hubbard and
have gone over orchard aud deid so as to
post themselves thoroughly on every point.
That the question OF the location Is one
that Is exciting much interest throughout
the state Is evidenced BY the large number
OF representative citizens who are here
from various towns and cities Of Eastern
Washington 10 submit propositions and
lock, Levy Ankeny and Frank Paine are
here from Walia Walla, ]. n. Reilinger
and S. J. Chadwick. from colfax: H. II.
Wolfe and T. O. NewiAnd. from Dayton;
DIR. II. ]. Webb. from Pullman, and large
delegation. headed by Paul strohach. viii
be here tonight from Spokane Falls.
The commissioners, however. have de-
cided not 10 give hearing To arguments, but
simply to receive propositions and listen
to explanations regarding the same. IL IL
understood that a decision will he reached
tomorrow. While the commissioners are
decidedly non-committal. il Is the belief
that Waila walia and Yakima are In the
lead. although Commissioner Smith favors
Colfax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
coLrAx AND rHE SEATTLE ROAD.
A Branch From the Palouse Country to
the Big Bend.

CoLFAx, Nay s0.-The organization
the railroad company is fast taking shape.
Work has been going on quietly for some
time, and II has Just been divniged that ar
tie:es of Incorporation have been drawn.
bas the company Is not yet named. Tbs
capital is 81. .'SxS0uo. Its proposed 70 build
from Lewiston vis coifax and sprague. TO
Wheatdale. on the Seattle. Lake shore &
Eastern near Davenport. All local busi-
ness men and capitalists are deeply inter-
ested. Communication with Sprague and
Lewiston has been going on quietly relative
to the project. and viii be pushed vigor-
ously now. The head Office will be at Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
THE cENTRALrA RAILnoADs.
Hunt IL Rushing Things, While the
Northern Pacific Lacks Men

Hunt IL Rushing Things, While tho
Northern Pacific Lacks Men.
CESTRAiIA. May 81 The railroad situa-
ton here continues to aItrac. great aiten-
ton. The Northern Pacific having Sc
cured Colonel Eiesbcrry's grade aud
right-of-wsy. are pushing forward to Gray's
harbor with all possible speed. Griggs and
Eustis have sub-let their contract for the
seventeen miles TO Black river. and that
portion is TO be fit for laying iron by
August l.
Judge Layman is xealously working 10
secure Huntsshe right-of- way TO the ha.bor,
and be has acquired about nine miles west
Hunt has already $50 horses on the ground
working away on the grade with breathless
haste. There can be no doubt but taat
Hunt means to reach tsTayts harhor nesore
the Northern can get there, and as he has
the bigger loscs on rand he may 10 able 10
do So The Hoquiam and Gray's Hasbor
CITY people are backing all his endeaTors,
Tor they fear that railroad to ocosta first
woaid do serious injury to the growth of
tie towns on the north side Of tirsy's
harbor. -.
The great difficulty with the Northern
Pacific IS 10 procure labor. while Hunt
seems fully supplied. The Union Pacific
outfit Is 10 arrive immediately for eonstrue-
sion work from here To Olympia. The
Northern has arranged for the building of
q commoaions union depot at the SPOT
where the Grayss HaTbor road meets the
main line. Ii ~ thought that tie
Union Pacific will utilize this de-
pot also, but ID remains 10
he seen whether Hunt wiil not
make arrangements With the Union Pacific
for the building Of a union depot for the
e. +. and his ts-ay's Harhor line. Busl-
ness here has gone forward with leaps and
bounds since II became definitely fixed
that AL those railroads would center at
censralia The hotels are ali filed and the
Iue new Park hotel Is already making ar
ranesmerts Tor substantial additions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

CESTsaIlA. May al--The passenger
train from Portland to Seattle today met
with an accident at Bucoda. five miles
from here. which. but for the train slow
ing TO astop. would have proved serious
one. The journals on the coach broke
short off in the box. letting the coach down
ON the ties. An attempt was made to raise
il. but il could not Be moved. Fortunately
the break occurred near q switch, which
permitted the train to go on. leaving the
coach on the track. Had the train been
running At high rate Of speed IL would
have caused great lose Of life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
The Pseiflc short Lire.

sssrx csrY. May presidents ssuyves-
ant Fish, OF the Illinois Central railroad,
accompanied by Donald Mclean and u.
Mckenzie. OF the Pacific Short Line. made
a tour OF inspection over the ne~ line west
OF here today. President fish says it 10
the best built Ee~ lines Of road ne has ever
seen. and its easy grades and we'll cots-
stracted track will rnaksit a popular srans-
continental line. President Fssh stated
that his company had no interest in the
Midland Pacifie. the uex road nov being
SURVEYED from SIOUX Fails 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

NnArcox. May 3d. The Bennett Conn.,
pany have secured an option to purchase
the logging boom at the mouth Of the
Nooksack river owned by w. L. Miller Il
Co The price charged for booming Is IS
cents per thousand according to . Law
passed in the last legislature. The law in
Michigan & Wisconsin only allows -
cents The Cornwall Company has de-
cided TO build = logging railroad from here
to the north end of whatcom lake. On
recommendation OF Special Agent Nc
Ginnis mail service six times weekly
from Whatcom to Blaine viii begin on
July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
yrsTInf.IEp TRAfN eEkvfcE

0ver the Northern Pacific railroad. diaiax ears
snd ssesg4ug esrs every dsy tn the yexx. -cztsas
70 Cafcago nj msles the shortest rontc Seccua-
class passengers. 700. Afforded exrelleaz ss-
eosa tsoassfs91zs-
suFETy -TmHxx KorEs AsD Tftfrrr SIX aT~GTxa
1gsrd in reaching CnfeAxo via fhls line A.
gnlaaeTT. city ticket agent, 9ls Ssscsad streSs.
nszsan nsaes Il Tcakin. depot ticket AGENT.
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
rsycho SIN ReviiInr racomn.

CgSIRALfA, May 3o.--George Francis
Train lectured at the CentrAiia operahouss
last night. The mayor presided and intro
dnced Psyche IN complimentary terms.
The great demented expatiated for nearly
two hours on things sublime and ridicu-
lous. and told in pathetic tones and with
angry gestures Of the ingratitnde OF Ta-
coma toward him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
PuBLlC BUILDING BlLLs.


This session.
wssBissros Ciry. May ao.-Represents-
tive Carter. OF Montana. said today: II
do not believe another public building hill
viii be passed al this session. The mem-
bers got all their bad blood up yesterday.
The Bar lIarbor bin did IL. Helena and
Butte viii probably have 10 wait until next
session, although the bills were in good
shape up TO last night"
Representative Wilson, of Washington,
said. There was big crowd OF ill-tem-
pered members on the floor yesterday after
noon. Unless those whose bills were con-
siiered are inciiAed to help the rest OF as,
| believe objections viii be made which
viii defeat tie passage OF any bill on the
calendar this session."
Mr. Wilson and the Washington sena-
tors will. however. urge the commission to
report the bills for Seattle and Tacoma and
secure place for them on the calendar. a.
IL nothing had happened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

CESrRALIs, May So.--The first iron on
the Northern Pacific extension to trays
harhof Mss laid Today.
Another consignment OF horses for the
Hunt road arrived this morning.
The city council last night discussed
wsierwsrks. The ordinance granting .
franchise to A. J. Miller and others, passed
the first reading and viii be adopted at the
next regular meeting OF the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
New ro.tonsee. ~ ws.h,.r,c,.

WAsHTssros Cry. May so-Postoffices
have oeen established mt Ocean. San Juan
county. Washington. Lee Wheeler post
master, and at point-no- Point. kitsap
county. Washington. Mary scaInel. post
mistress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

TsErssr sSseplzz cnrS 6Sssg t<txe<n seattle
ssss CaseAxo IweEsy-Avs nssses TIE shergesr
rumte sH2 sexea honss an1 te1zsy s1x rzsSsssss 1r
ssay.Ece nt rssfa pSEsEx Aats~ n CssshSfg e-ty
s4skes sgeaE 7fS Secol1 street. Boston b@Sseks z
TSzxxn ass-zsag ftezqt aes n. >~.ffs-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

cHscaso, May 3D. Meagre Information
has reached here Of the breaking of a resev-
volr dam al tannisen. Il Itsh. on branch
os the SEWER river. The reservoir covered
an area oi s.nso acres and sss average depth
MAS twenty feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

va.cougTg. II. c.. May 3o.--The steamer
Abyssinia sailed for China and japan this
morning with 900 tons cargo, IL cabin
and 3 steerage passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

enEEsars raasacked the shelves OF the store,
hsssrsnr the goods on the aoor. hus evi-
IDENTITY feand hssle 10 their liking. as only
few sAar;s were taken The Till. contain
ing few dollars in charge. was also
tapped. There is no clue 10 the robbers,
haf the tools were stolen trom the Satsop
scnnzny's old shon Now that the town
= rfacorpcraied ID Is probable that our
rounrsi viii take steps to have all sus-
psssous characters bounced in short order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

All cEssses 81 ffcEsfs reading va she Cnsoz
PsEs8e % tAs EAzt are good va SAT- Lake CRY
ard DezseF without Extra charge. A. &. Msrrza.
tssy ssekes sgsat - -<s.ond ssfees. Eoston nocx
a r. EflxEs. sseat. etzy 4oex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

T2xe the xe<sh<rn fAesne sAsirxasa tfle bes
szsu1psea lEse. Zoe al y~oiass EasE A. Ehsif3f<
cssg 81 sxs Aaez4t. e AscDn1 szEeet. Ea~zax
tl1eks Z 1onxia. 6spes tlkkss sxsnk seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Smith. HinsdiII & Jewett,
ZEAL E>TATE AND INVESTMENT BROKERS
Rooms 30a. si0. sii. Butler Block.
Ct ke elevator.
michigan Hendquarters.)


WAshingtoa Immigratisa and HomsstssA
Association.
we have for sale 10000 acres In disfarent parts
OF the state in S II. ~ a. - an ltt acre farms.
Hoat txrmtng laads, 10 acres as Knurciaw, 70
mtisz on Northern Pacific railway.
One hundred aud twenty acSes al Esgle Har-
Dor &C 80 per acre only miles fscm Seattle.
Ten aad sp-acTe farms VI Maple Valley. u
miles.
Five hundred acres wkter front on Pases
eount. Hoods Canal. Lake Washington ana
cEher beautiful locations. from $40 per acre 10
eAo per acIo
rusxa stSrA
One hundred and Hfty acres The only snhur.
beh trafst 70. and Is miles soush OF Port Tog y.
nd. where there Is q beautiful beach fur
uiaeyc there are good fishing gfoundx Ths
Zach Is one and quarter mi e. loas and ahou.
- Get Vile, 70 deep water, faaglns from TO
sHshpms In depth. The teach frouia south.
ioring squsmish far hos Hoods Canal.
The distance BY rail 10 Port Townsend wiil DO
about - miles.
The sol. climate aud general SURROUNDINGS
efe - gcod ~ any part OF the state.
mis- tract Is div ded into I've acre tracts. with
meexcepton OF a row oi resldence lots 5axIea.
Immediately fronting The besrh Ths isn il
almost level, gradua iy sing from he beach 10
tcc ssaE OF the fFael. with an elevation OF about
~ feet 10 the mile.
The Buena Vista Land Co will be incorpo.
fAted nnder the ststs laws into 10 shares ss5
PEI snare each sEare r. pr sen eing one acre.
A. aeon - the stock is sassscr Rel fos the lots
auuiing the beach, aud the fye-acr lets viii
= fsnsej - sale. subscriptions or stuck. and
apfiicstons for ftnnt los 81 $50 each, aud rear
icts sse each, on and sf May 4.
Iae location of this beautiful tract win en-.
asit part Is doing business at Port Townsend 10
enf0y living on I've aCie hameSteaf, 7, ami reach
theif place Of business In half an hour BY rail.
The article In the Posr fSfxatteKxcKk OF May
= pFsete1s the construction OF ra lread VIA
nusna Vista and Detroit and lhcace soath to
fossland, Oregon
fot plats O. tact apply at ofscs. room 3.
koxae building scaltle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
.ArEsr cHEES xArSsooKs

Better YSar butter az .zse hss efe1 poor
TIE x~.saa - yoEr EraexF 6czs keep 4 d
A<ess' faner eEssmesys Ask soF y. s11 bay 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Zx Lsstses' rus13a underwear rsrmenta
hssazsoszs tr z11s1. chssses cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The scene al the niofgue on Washington
street was terrible one. Hundreds OF
anxious people gathered IN front of the
building ard struggled TO gain admitsance.
fhe building was in charge OF Sheriff Hale.
Sho. wiih large foFce Of depatses ana po-
lice, kept the crowd hack One white
haired old man frantieslly sought 10 gain
aeim;tlance. saying he was looking for his
hoy
There are no boys in here" said the
sheriff.
he was 81 years old y said the old saan,
bit he was nay only soa !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

The people who lost their lives were
nearly ali OF the better class and belonged
70 weli-known San Francisco and Oakland
families Thousands oa psopae aocsed 70
the scene OF the disaster. aud the streets
leading 20 the bridge were crowded with
vehicles aud harrying men and women so
great wss the erowd on sAe drxw-5-idwe
that the police had 10 drive the people OF.
for fear the great weight would uYSe. the
bridge and cause another casaxsropas.
The widest ruaaorS of the extent al
the loss of Esfe were circulated. and many
feople from San Francisco vent across the.
hav to look Tor friends who were supposed
~ hs on the train.
The news OF the disaster resehesi MonEt-
arm View cemetery, where hundreds OF
Oakland people were decorating sae graves
4 panic was cAussi. and men. wonsea and
children rushed iato town. seaTlng their
3eaa and dropping Bouquets as they raa-
The cars of the nsrrew-ga.gs rs@d seat
about fsfsy people, ard the seats are very
raoSN together. 4 conservative estimate
places the numfSsr o. reopse IN the car at
ahoas thlrsy. thsrssea OF whom are knosn
se have been killed
IAa thirteenth ncGy w2s s1sauhe6 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
LOOK :! NOW Is THE TINE

gents west :
AIow a4
s @
* "A pax3
) 1e
Aes - sss.Hss Ie E1i.
49, 1a4a a :
ewrs ofasx 81
sssa.
t1os4
ap@e2
sesa
ssrsstFssHs AL s% nss fs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

rs.ss %, ard as.p~a earag nasasls iass Ia
Casssxf sesrx
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24

see whether the IN qn0QsSc Will not lie
against yOn. Passing over In discreet 81
1ence youT pAjamas, bath robe. ETC., let
rs begin with your breakfast jacket and
slippers; then follows your business at
tire for the day; at three you are in your
body coat and light trousers to attend q
wedding, at Ave you make your bow in
your outing suit for . game Of, tennis, al
six we meet you ut dinner In evening
dress, At eight you don your uniform to
attend . monthly drill Of your regiment
Ut the armory, ct eleven turn up at your
club In 3 neglige suit, and at twelve You
may be found 1T your apartments In .
smoking Jacket. Within sixteen hours
you hAve worn . smoking cap. a Derby,
3 silk hat, 3 tennis cap, q military hat
and = straw hat; you've changed your
shirt four times-
sHadnt we better change the subject
Of conversation he inquired.
To me there Is nothing more enjoyable
than to watch . beautiful woman as she
enacts the role OF butterfly and bursts
into life every few hours with new wings,
Q grace, new glory. First, as she
energies from the white drapery OF her
couch, clad In the soft and cling:ng folds
Of her night dress with its lace and en-
broidery; then her second transforma-
tion, her satt de III In thin and yapory
silk, family pink like the first blush OF
morning, after which you meet her In
the breakfast-room arrayed in charming
simplicity white muslin. A deep
pleating runs around the bottom Of the
skirts and mounts, cascade-like, up the
right side. The waist is finished with
the same pleating, while . large jabot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24

- CeslA asssssiss fhlisAsipAasn.
Tw0 m1n, neither Of whom was in
~ ehirt sleeves, ~ in the csfe 81 Del
Men5eoi1 md discussed this personality
.ot The Sasi0us groups eating and drink.
fng around them. The elder Of the
two was Harold Ke~ncent, the popular
objective who was tho frat to get on
the track 81 the Erie Railroad sitter il
va stolen By Jim Fiske, and the
younger was 3 well-known uptown
dealer IN detectives supplies. @How
easy Il h in : place like this for q sharp
witted man Of the world like me to tell,
almost ct aElance, from what part OF
the country 8 man comes" said Keen.
cent, blowing . fragrant cloud Of smoke
from his lips, shut" he added with q
knowing smile, considering the expert
ence / have had I would be q rank
duffer il ! couldn't spot 'em four times
out Of Ave-"
His companion expressed some doubt
as to the detectives ability to do what
he claimed, aud offered to bet him a
bottle that he would make five mis-
takes in ten attempts. Keencent gladly
accepted the wager, and two acquaint.
at an adjoining table were asked
to act as umlires.
Well, where is that man over there
in the corner from?"
The detective calmly took q small
but powerful pair Of opera glasses from
his pocket, scrutinized the strangers
table and replied, Cincinnati"
you r right. How did You dis
coverit"
"He is eating pigs feet, ham-sand.
wiches, and sausage" was the reply.
and that man there with the dark
mustache. there by the second window
on Twenty-sixth street,"
He comes from Norwalk, Conn"
fright again. Explain"
I've known him for twenty.four
years."
Wonderful! And that man with the
satchel, there at the fifth table On this
row."
"He'sa Philadelphia"
"And do you know him also"
"No, but as he came in, and the hall
mar asked him for his hat, he said. oh.
no, stranger, l lest a good hat nee
that way when I went travelling. and
you can bet your sweet lite l don't let
no Yorker beat me ont of this one.
You folks may think you are mighty
smart, but we read the papers where I
come from, young Teller, and my hat
stays just where it is now"
"Order the BOTTLE" laughed the de-
tective's companion, "for you have fairly
won it with three straight hits" and as
he spoke the Philadelphia looked
around the room with a superior air
and ordered "another dish OF cream,
but with more vanilla than strawberry
this time. "-NeW York Mercury.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24
Character by the Cigar.

= a man smokes his cigar, says Ell
Porenir, only to keep it lighted, and rel
ishes taking it out of his mouth to watch
the curl of the smoke in the air, set him
down as an easy-going man. Beware Of
the mar who never releases his grip on
the cigar and is Indifferent whether it
burns or not; he is cool, calculating and
exacting. The man that smokes q bit,
rests a bit and fumbles the cigar more or
less is easily affected by circumstances.
II the cigar goes out frequently the
smoker has q whole-souled disposition,
is a ''hail fellow well met, with o lively
brain, glib tongue and generally q fund
of capital anecdotes. A nervous man
who fumbles his cigar q great deal is a
sort OF popinjay among men. Holding
the cigar constantly between his teeth,
chewing it occasionally and not caring if
1t be lighted at all, are the characters
tics OF men who have the tenacity of
bulldogs. The fop stands his cigar on
end, and a experienced smoker points it
straight ahead OF almost at right angles
with his course.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24

Brown l. WAIT make the finest photo
graphs in sioux City. They are the official
having the exclusive right of photograph
ing inside the Palace, and they being
awarded the contract for furnishing all
views sold inside the Palace, on account OF
the superior quality OF their work. They
rave the finest gallery in the city and the
largest display Of samples to select from.
Mr.. Brown does all the operating in the gal
lery himself, and is one Of the finest opera
tors west of Chicago. II you are going to
have any pictures taken, be sure and call
on Brown & Wait. They give a guarantee
receipt for all money paid them, and il your
pictures don't suit you they will give you
-FOUR money back. They max all sizes and
styles OF work. Their gallery Is at Ala
Fourth street, by the American Express of
fee, Sioux CITY, In.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24

while the public II still marvsling over
6alvator's wonderful performances N
running . mile In 1:3SK, there are Is.
who have, through comparison ana
analysis, sought to realize Whist = terrific
burst Of speed this IL, says the Cincinnstt
Enquirer. II is nearly forty miles az
hour-a rate averaged by very few OF
u fastest trains. There are $3.50 feet
in q mile, 80 that for every n OF these
ninety-Rve seconds-for every beat OF >
mans pulse-this wonderful horse GOV.
cred lfty-nine and three-tenths feet Of
ground. The shortest space OF time
noted by tho turfman's watch 10 . quar-
ter OF q second-an interval % brief
that the eye can hardly observe, the
mind can hardly appreciate It. Yet in
every one Of those $50 quarters OF . sec
ond that magnificent creature leaped'six-
teen and thrce-tenths feet. Such are
the amazing results Of careful breeding
as exhibited in the American race horse.
Is the human race improving in the same
ratio? Scarcely.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-09-24
NoeAiasEsusis Ceass.

II Il asserted BY men OF high pfofee3-
ional ability that when the system needs
j stimulant nothing equals cup Of fresh
coffee. Those who desire TO rescue tho
dipsomaniac from his cups will ind no
better substitute for spirits than strong,
newly made coffee without milk OF sugar.
Two ounces Of coffee, or one-eighth OF .
pound, TO one pint OF boiling water,
makes q f1rst-class beverage, but the
water must be boiling, not merely hot.
1t is asserted that malaria and epidemics
are avoided by those who drink q cup OF
hot coffee before vcnturing into the
morning air. Burned on hot Goals coffee
is . disinfectant for q sick room, and by
some OF the best physicians 1t Is consid-
cred q specific in typhoid fever.