davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
APeep at Nature for a Cent.


There is a new member of the now numer-
Gus slot machine family. When the penny
is dropped into the slot it removes slide
from the lens of microscope and sets re-
volving dial inside the machine on which
are placed seven of the so-called "wonders
OF nature" The ''wonders" are changed
once week. One set is human hair, Sec
tion of n hard corn taken from somebody IS
foot, flea, croton water bug, bed hug, a
strand of raw silk. and the wing oil Il fly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
BY BALLOON TO THE POLES.
Bold French Aeronauts Get Only Discour-
agement, but Persist.

agement, but Persist.
The bold young Frenchmen, Bissanc and
Hermite, who propose to start in 1892 in a
monster balloon for the North pole, are re-
ceiving such discouragement that it is
doubtful ii they attempt the trip, says
GoldthaDaite's Geographical Magazine.
They looked for encouragement from the
Paris Aerona utic Society, but at a recent
meeting of that body the President de-
clared there was not one chance in thous-
and that such an enterprise could be car
ried out, and he advised the young men to
devote their scientific energy to better pur-
poses, a sentiment which was loudly ap-
plauded.
next spring to study the winds. and il
their observations favor the belief that a
ia irly reliable air current drifts toward the
n orth pole they will undertake the Journey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

DITTsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON K <
Winter Time Table. On and after March ~
$50, until further notice. trains Will run as loi@
lows on every day, except SUNDAY. Eastern stand
ard time: Leaving Pittsburg-6;2o a. M. 7:los-
$40 $40 10 D. SO a nim $50 % ina. s:s5 D. m.
H;5o p. m. AriinRton-5:40 g.. m, 6;20 n. m Iiw
a m, $500 j. m, 10:20 a. m, l:00 p m, 2:4O p; NJ;
SEQ p. IN $40 p. in., $50 D. 7:lO m, lV.A
p. m. sunday trains. leaving Pittsburgh a.nsf
R:Sd p. m.. 2:D p m, 5:l0 p. ma 9'So p IN
ArIlngton-9:lO u. m, l2:I0 D. m. 1:5O p m, -
p. m, $50 d. m. JOHN JAIN. Supb
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
INDORSEM ENTS

or Dr.. copeIand's Home Treatment for
Catarrh.
The following are the names of few of the
many grateful patients who have been cured by
DR.. CopeIaud's Home Treatment, and have
kindly requested their names be used as refer
ence:
Mr.. Thomas G. Hooper, Braddock, Pa.
Mr.. Jacob Altmeyer Risher, Pa
Mr.. John Wright, Chicago Junction, Pa.
Miss Lottie ]. Forker, No. 299 Arch street.
Meadyille. Pa.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson, Canonsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Williams, Hickman, Pa.
MIR. Harry Phillips. Hutton. Pa.
Mr.. Henry Rose, Eckhart'5 Mines, Md.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.

-
On AND AFTER DECEMBER 18th, 1890
Trains viii leave Union Station, Pittsburg
as follows Eastern Standard Time):-
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
New York Chicago Limited OF Pullman Vesti.
burg AZ IS P. M. Phlladeiphia Is P. NJ. New
forS a:o =: M. Baltimore 40 P. NJ. washing
Atlantic Express daily a. 80 A. NJ. arriving .s
Harrisburg 10 30 A NJ, Philadelphia l.. Is P. NJ,
New York 90! p NJ, baltimore LIS P. NJ
Washington 2. .25 P. H..
irving at Harrisburg 700 P. NJ, Philadelphia
10. s. P NJ, Baltimore ip.49 P. NJ. Sunday Mail
Day Express daily at 500 A. NJ. arriving at Har-
risburg 10 p. NJ. Philadelphia $50 p M New
York 2: 3 P. NJ, Baltimore 100 P. NJ, Washing
Mail Express daily at LOO P. M. arriving at Har-
rlssuEg -; % r Nj GOnneeting at Harrisburg
Phiadelphia Express daily at $50 p NJ, arriving
M st and New Yo:S l 10 A. NJ fhaaephia 4
Eastern Express at us NJ. daily. arriving Har-
rlsburg r. NJ, BaltimoTe s.. a: 4 ~, Wash:
ington 40 4 NJ. Philadelphia 5.5 A. NJ. and
New York s.C0A. NJ.
Fast Line daily at s ~ p M arriving az HaTris-
York q A. NJ. Baltimore SO A NJ, Washing
ton :. 30 A. NJ. -
Ali through trains connect at Jersey City with
boats of ''BrooklyD Annex'' for Brooklyn, ".
Y, avoiding double ferryage and journey through
Johnstown Accom-. except Sunday $40 p. NJ.
Greensburg Accom-. Ills P. M. week k-days. 1O.0
except Sunday. Derry Express H. 70 A. n, e1.
Walls Accom- 615, 40. 800, 1O.@A. NJ. 1z.IS
Eco 3. 20, 4.5j $50, Is 7.4O 940 P. NJ, and u. 10
A. M Except Monday. Sunday. RloA- NJ,
Wilkinsburg Accom-. 500 SO. 100 A. NJ, 1901,
40 IS. 30 $40 $50. 10, 10. 10 and H. 40 P. n
Sunday, u. 40 and .. Is P. N.
BraddOck Accom-. $50, $50, ]. 40 9. 10, $50 II. ID
NJ, r. 30, lbs $50, 10, 6.C0, SIS IN, SIS
eco and TO- 45 P. 81. week days. SUNDAY. 5.35 An
SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY.
For Uniontown $50 and s.3h A. NJ, Las and ~
P. M. week days.
MONOSGAHELA DIVISION
For MOnongahea City, West Brownsyille and
UniontowI: 10. 10 A. NJ. For Monongalela City
and West Brownsville ]. IS and 10. ~ A. NJ, and
4.50P. NJ. On Sunday, s-55 A. NJ. and 101 P. NJ.
For Monongahela City only, I.O1 and $50 P. NJ.
week days. Dr2yosburg Accom-, 500 A. ".
and 3. 20 P. NJ. week days. West Elizabeth Ae-
com. s. IS A. NJ, AIS, GO and H. P. N. Sum
day, $40 P. M.
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
From FEDERAL STREET STATION, Allegheny
City,
Mail train for Blairsville ...... ... 655AM
Express for Blalrsville, connecting for
Butler Accom-. ....6. 20 A. N, 225 and 545PM.
Springdale Accom-. Q. o. II. 50A. NJ 3oand 6-2OP.M
FreepOrt Accom...........415, $50 and Hop. NJ
On Sunday ............... ....12. IS and 93JP. N.
Apollo Accom- ....... ...11.O0 A. N. and 5.O0P N.
Allegheny junction nAecom-..------ ~ a. N.
"a The Excelsior baggage Express Company
residences. Time cards and full information can
be obtained at the Ticket Ofices-NO. ITO Fifth
avenue. corner Fourth avenue and Try street,
and at Union station
CHAS. T. PUGH- j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
T4E OLD WORLD DO MOVE.

Startling Innovations Quickly Made in His
toric Places.
3aid woman recently returned from o
trip abroad, which was by no means her
first. to writer Of the New York Times:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL.


MIR. e. c. BELLS, corner Main and Cunning
ham streets. Butler. Pa, says: 81 had all ag-
gravated symptoms of catarrh; suffered con-
stantly; nothing relieved me until l began Or.
Copeland's Home Treatment. To-day L am a
well man."
Mr.. w. T. Henshaw, of Prospect, Pa. says:
"For years / suffered from catarrh without
being able to find relief. DIR. Coreland's Home
Treatment cured me-"
Mr.. Henry Rose, of Eckharps Mines, Md,
says: II suffered constantly from chronic
catarrh: could get no relief. Dr.. Copeland's
Home Treatment cured me entirely"
DRs COPELAND & BLAIR have established a
permanent office at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa, where all curabe cases will be successfully
treated. Office hours. to IL A. NJ, to P NJ. and
7to9P n. (Sundays includedl. Specialties-
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs chronic diseases. Consultation, 81
Many cases treated successfully by mail
Send 2cent stamp for question blank
66 Sixth avenue PittSburg Pa. apl9-Tussu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
A Little and a Big Scandal.

Mason was terribly worried about it, but
the result of the scandal was that the
horse was purchased, and also wagon, ap-
preparation being made for that purpose,
for the use of the department. Mickham
still drove and rode the animal, and would
occasionally give the Secretary or some of
the high officials "a lift" and in the course
of time Mickham's old horse was trans
formed into team and carriage ostensibly
for official use, but otherwise for the enjoy
ment of the highest officials of the depart
ment.
The example was soon adopted by other
departments, and the 'oficial carriages"
came to be numberless, until the explosion
of the scandal about "Landaulet Williams"
who had magnificent carriage at the ex-
pense of the Government, solely for his
pri rate use. This checked the abuse Tor
awhile, but there is yet no computing the
number Of horses and carriages that are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
How Work Can Be Divided.

My own experimental garden was planted
March, 1889. That year we had enormous
crops of vegetables of splendid flavor, and a
very fair amount of fruit Last year our
crop of fruit, in addition to the vegetables,
was very considerable. Had the product of
this garden been for sale it must have real
lied very handsome sum. To my mind it
would be unwise Tor woman single handed
to expect to make sure, comfortable living
out of one isolated garden, but by we'll
directed cooperation. thereby being able to
grow a great variety of fruits and vegetables
aud salads to meet the wants of q private
trade the chance of the possibility of failure
is reduced to minimum.
It is not desirable for more than six own
ers of gardens to live in one house. When
fruit salads and vegetables are grown by
the acre and sold by the dozen, the bunch or
the pound, the bookkeeping necessary must
be very considerable. These six ladies can
we'll look after the three-acIe garden, or,
rather, fruit plantation. Each lady has her
own portion OF halt an acre solely under her
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
THE NEWS EPIToMIGED.



PRENTICE MUIFoRD. well known IN New
York and California as a newspaper man
and philosophical writer, was found dead In
a canoe in the lower part of Sheepshead bay,
n. Y. For several days the canoe, winch
was covered by white canvas awning, had
been noticed drifting about aimlessly.
Dr.. FoRDYcE BARKER died of apoptexy IN
New York City after an illness OF only three
days Dr. Barker was for many years the
foremost of American physicians. he was
born in Wilton, Me-, May =, 1918. He was
OF English descent, and the soa of a physi-
clan.
BosToN's Ancient and Honorable Artillery
celebrated the 253i anniversary OF the torna-
ton of the corps.
SECRETARY BLAINE left New YORK. where
he has been i'll four wee<s, for Bar Haroor,
Me-. where he expects to spe1i thu entire
summer.
THE Brooklyn Cooparage WORKS, Will
iamsburg " Y, were destrye1 b " fire caus-
ing loss OF over $500, 900.
WALTER PFIEFER of Williamsport n. j.,
and Willard r. Smith of Hallsville, \. Y,
freshmen at Rutgers College, were drowned
while bathing in the canal at New Bruns-
wick, n. j.
THE sureties of State Treasurer Boyer, o.
Pennsylvania have pa ced upon deposit IN
several banks 1925. OBJ to make gO0i the
losses sustained by the State in the Delama-
ter and JamiSon failures.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
Washington.

THE Navy Department has completed its
plans for a torpedo boat, a sister craft of the
Cushin-.
THE otti .ial trial OF the UnItel States
steamer Newarh's engines and guns at sea
was very satisfac Glory.
HE latest corcaSDo1 ielc9 regarding tle
B5lrin5 Sc controversy was given oI5 i'll
Washington, bu5 it does not in ;icate thai
there Will be closed se1sDl o. tll6 a status
has been reached fro IL wlicl il caI BE- noDrl
that the matter will BE- 10 Mite to aroit:a-
ton.
THE debt state nent shows that the Increase
OF the public de 1t during tn } month OF May
amounted to 1922 9I5. 81. Total cash in tle
Treasury, S691, U71, 36i97
SECRETARY FOSTER ann ouace1 that tn
~ per cent. bonds would BE- - laan9I Sep
TENDER 2, and that their extension would be
hereafter considered.
THE final trial OF the new L cel States
cruiser Newark took piace, al . the vessel
proved to be very satisfactory. She was run
100 miles out to sea in a heavy sea an | ba /
weather. Her machinery WORKED well aat
she proved to be very steady vessel.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
Foreign.

THE Hebrew quarter OF Prague has been
almost completely destroye by fire. hua-
DIRE Is Of families, having LOST their all, are
suffering. 1t is believe that the fire was OF
incendlary origin AMI tia out growth o. ill
feeling toward Tle lsraeites.
LAKE LINEN. in the Govern nan5 OF Nov
gorod, Russia, mas been the "a OF t ,rri-
bic hurricane. Nineteen tim Der vessels were
wrecke / in the hurricane al all o. their
crews were drowned
NJ. DUBLAN the Mexican Minister of FL
nance; Cardinal Alinon la the Arclbisn -
of Turin, Italy, and Sir Antoine >. Doclo1,
Chief Justice OF the Gu 20 &c (Cll2 la
Queens Bench Court, are dad.
THE Czarewtcn opened at Via livestock,
Siberia, the first portion of the trans
Siberian railroad and laid memorial tablet
amid q scene OF great enthusiasm.
THE city of Bilbao, Spain, has been de-
clared in a state of &c, owing to the STRIKE
disturbance.
AT SavOna, Italy, a moh attempted to res
cue two prisoners from the police. The
crowd were armed with sticks and clubs. In
the melee two OF the r.oters were killed and
many wounded. A number of the gen
darmes were also badly injured.
THERE has oeen a gelerll run on the
banks a. Bu4nOs AyreS, Ar &c ltane Republic,
and the streets are crowded. with excite
people. 1t Is teare that rebellion is i,nmi-
nent.
SUSPICION having been aroused by the
non-appearance for some days OF a family
living in Kentishtown, England, their house
was forcibly entered and the father, mother
and a child were found dead, with their
threats cut Appearances indicated that
the man had committed suicide after killing
his wife and child.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

and Confederate soldiers lie buried. An
alike were strewn with flowers to the ac-
compartment Of solemn music and salutes of
artillery. Ransom ost held memorial
services in Exposition Hall In honor
of General Sherman and his grave in Cal
vary Cemetery was decorated with wreaths
of flowers by the Ladies' Relief Corps OF the
Post. Te statue OF General Grant, in
Twelfth street. and thu graves aud monu-
ments of all other soldiers in the various
cemeteries of the CITY received like honors
At Andersonville, Ga. Colonel j. F. Han
son. of Macon, an ex- Confederate soldier
memberof the Pan-American Congress. and
one of the most prominent men in Georgia.
delivered the Decoration Day address.
The observance of Decoration Day at
Yorktown, Va, was marked by the presence
of the United States steamer Atlanta A
battalion of marines and hluejackets from the
ship, under command of Lieutenant c. G. M.
Mason, was landed and marched to the Ma
tional Cemetery, where flowers were dis
tributed over the graves of twenty-four hum
drsd soldiers buried there. This Is the first
celebration of the day there.
The Grand Army men of Cincinnati, Ohio,
devoted the morning to the decoration of the
graves of their dead comrades. In the
afternoon there was a parade and exercises
in the Grand Opera House. All over Ohio
the day was properly celebrated.
At Louisville. KY, the day was observed
w
Offices and banks were closed. The Grand
Army posts with many friends met at Cave
Hill to decorate the graves.
At Nashville. Tenn, the decoration Of
Federal graves in the Stone River Cemetery
and the National Cemetery, was attended to
in the presence of immense crowds. At Muir
freesboro ex-Congressman A. q. Pettibone,
of Knoxville, delivered an Grafton, and at
the National Cemetery, E. P. Allen, Of
Michigan, was the orator of the day.
Memorial Day was observed in San An
tonic, Texas, with grand parade of mill
tarY and civic societies. G. W. Ogden, ora
tor of the day, addressed 10000 people.
Reports from all parts of Kansas show
that Decoration Day was more generally OBJ
served in that State than ever before.
At Denver. Col. the troops stationed at
Fort Logan headed the long line in the
parade. The school children presented a
wreath of flowers to each veteran.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
South and West.

HARRY TAYLOR, William Coughlin, J
Richardson and John Mulholland were lit
orally blown to fragments by a premature
explosion of nearly 100 pounds of dynamite
in the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel near
Silver Plume, CO..
STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER JOHN HAN
COCK, of Ohio, dropped dead at his office, in
Columbus from apopleXy.
MRS. GRACE POTTER the beautiful wife of
George 7. Potter, one of the waalthiaSG and
most prominent M OF F )rt Worth, Texas,
committed suicide at the Lincoln Park SAINT
tarium, Chicago, ILL.,, by throwing herself
from fourth story window. She was In
curably sic6.
A COWBOY named Cope acte1 in disor-
derby manner in Jacxsboro, Texas The
Sheriff and his deputies called uDol hi n to
surrender, but he opened fire upon the II.
Twenty saoUs were fired Cope was killed.
The Sheriff was mortally wouIiel aad die1
shortly afterward
A. E. MYER, a lea lin 3 merchant OF Platts-
burg No, with his two daughters, Ella an1
Rosa. eighteen AMI fourteen, was drowne1
while trying to ford creek.
A CROWD of colored gamblers from Baton
Rouge, La. invaded Green Bay, Plantation
Point Coupee Parish, for the purpose of rob-
bling the laborers at dice. A dispute arose
and one of the laborers was shot. The labor
ers organized and lynched three OF the gam
bers
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church at Detroit, Mich, adjourned.
Miss BESSIE PfNNEY, twenty years DID,
only child OF Supreme Court Justice-elect
Pinney, of Wisconsin, was instantly killed at
Milwaukee by Jumping from carriage at
tached to a runaway team.
AT a special election Portland, East Port
land and Albina, Oregon, decided by large
majority to unite under one city government
by taking in the two SUBURBS. Portland
thus adds about %, 900 people to her popula-
ton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
FIGHT IN A CEMETERY.
Roughs Attack G. A. r. Veterans
One Killed, Two Fatally Hurt.

While the Grand Army veterans of the
r. F. Whitlergill Post were decorating
graves at Whitesville, KY, gang of about
fifty hoodlGms raided the cemetery. They
attacked the speaker, dragged him from the
stand, which they upset and demolished.
They then tore up the flowers from the
graves and drove every one from the ceme-
terry.
Later they renewed the attack, and two
veterans, named Morgan and Martell, were
severely cut. A regular battle followed.
Hundreds joined in the melee. Knives.
stones and clubs were the weapons used. The
citizens turned out to help the soldiers The
affair.
Burrell and John Taylor and Dave Smith,
toughs, were fatally cut. the former having
since die1. More than twenty-five persons
were wounded At last tae desperadoes fled,
pursued by angry mob.
The attack was simply the act Of a drunken
mob who wanted to fight and got it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12
FIVE DEAD.
A Boiler Explosion Sends Scalding
Water and Iron Flying

A Boiler Explosion Sends Scalding
Water and Iron Flying.
A terrible accident, resulting in the death
of five men and the wounding of eight 9th
ers, all dangerously, occurred in j. I. Jor-
dams saw mill, near Bowling Green, Va.
The men we're at work near the engine
room when the boiler burst, and they were
caught in shower of missiles and scaldiug
wates, several Of them being buried out of
sight in the ruins.
The uninjure rushed to the rescue Mel
ical aid was Immediately summoned, and
everything done to relieve the injuries of
those taken out alive. The killed are: Will
lam Sect, Lawrence Hayes, William James,
John Fry (colored), Wesley Catlett.
Seven other colored men and one white
man were rescued alive, but their injuries
were SO serious tha> all may die. The cause
of the explosion, which completely wrecked
the mill building. was not definitely ascar-
tanned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

THE Italian Government has given an
order to the Armstrong; for the construction
of eight eighty-ton guns and fifty smaller
guns and mitrailleuses
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

HE force Of marines at the Norfolk val
Navy Yard has been very much depleted in
order to supply the ships OF the White
oquadron: Scarcely enough are left at the
navy yard to mount guard. - WIG
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-12

D1PHTHERIA is raging in COPENHAGEN. Den
mark. to an alarming degree. The schools
have been closed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

they are. As an earnest. both men are laying
down their rifles, though they wear lew re-
voyers for protection ana the ias Ss new Meth
udist Church. The women, although fai,eu "
it,, are unconquerably averse to sudden oei ~
ment. Nance's widow bvasts that she can pllns
down a squirrel from the highest trectOp, every
pop but most of them shine better as HOUSE
keepers. Alafray Mccoy was religious woman;
and when Mounz threatened her. SAID she hsa
prayed for her enemies for years. ,
The combatants now live thirty miles apart,
and the railroad that will soon separate cleu
VIII probably do more TO promote peace tnan q
dozen procamations. In the border coUnties Tue
hills are high, the forests thick, and the rivers
swift and deep There are no turnplkeS ana no
tc!egraphS and the sherlIis have to ride on horse
back over blind trails, and 10 ford dangerous
currents. A train service will alter all that By
next summer the railroad. branch OF the NOR
folk and Western, will be finished but for the
anticipation of fresh prosperity. are anxious to
eiace the stain fastened on them. " or course,
they say, I'VE have our faults, but we are as good
as most baclIwoods communities. There has been
only one arrest for theft in Logan County. and
the charge was not proved. We have no locks
our doors. except at few of the stores, and
the KEYS of those are lost The chickens r0Ost
on the fences and the apple-trees, and ale they
ever stolen? The covcrets that women
weave are stored in our pOrchcs. The hams We
cure hang outside in rows. Our corn-cribs are
open TO everybody, and are they pilfcred? III
YOU want to know what hospitality means, ride
over and see us. You'd be safer with pOcketful
of grccnbackS IN Logan county IMAM walking up
and down Broadway in New-YOrll City. rs To
oar intelligence, of course we have no Browning
societies and circulating Libraries. But We follow
the news, and get journals from New-lork and
Cincinnati. We have two pretty good hotels.
Next spring shall have a bank, and were
building a stone church. Our children get four
months schooling. Several of our people are
worth $4,000 and all of us keep the run OF
politics.
| have asked many Of the best men who arc
trying to reform the district what guarantee they
offer to strangers. Their reply is substantially
Don't encourage people to come here vino cano
put up with q rough country and rough ways.
Don't tell them models of virtue, or that
our notions of social intercourse are all sound;
But do say that not all cutthroats ana
thieves Say that the feuds are strictly family
affairs and that neutrals unmolested. We are
not fond Of staggering and fourishing firearms,
and the man who has killed the greatest number
of people isn't the most looked up TO: II we don't
cfse to associate with the lIatields, 1t isn't be-
cause we thnk they have done right. what we
need is somebody to persuade ms that the greateso
virtue is not in being peaccahle only when let
alone When we have learned that, you can
trust us to behave IL H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
Changes Of Climate


XIII more people than Is generally known Particularly
&, this the case in where the constitution is
delicate and among immigrant population seeking
cs in those portions Of the West and whore maarlsl
and ,vnod feycrs prevail at certain Of the year
rho hest prcparativc for change Of climate Of diet
and water which change neccssatcs Is Hosteers
e,ou,ch Bttcrs which only fortines the system
.,,s, ,nalara a variable temperature, damp and the
facilitating effects OF tropical heat but Is also the leading
ordy for constipation. dyspepsia liver complaint bodily
rou,es specalW apt to attack immigrants ana visitors
TO regions the equator mariners ana TOURISTS
49, land miners or Of agricultursts In newly populated
this fine specific elected the most favorable
tostlmony.