davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
IAE pRExEL RRoThERs.
6ssh GOssiPs About IhIladslphIa's Aulsi- \ Millionaire Bankers.


 E Millionaire Bankers.
 ' The house Of Drexel arose in PhilE- delphia somewhat earlier than that of Jay Cooke, commencing with Tyrolese artist who painted pictures and shaved notes and currency. Upon careful foundations, writes Gath" m the Gin ciHnai Enquirer, he raised a house which at the decay of Jay Cooke seized upon many great occasions and, drawing in such men as Mir. Mp;-gan, of New En- gland, began tO play vast intermediate part between railroads and investment and general financial directions The fortunes Of the three Drexel brOthers- though not as large as some fortunes in New York City, have been in the aggre- gate probably SIS, GOO, 900 to SO, ,o0O, 900 These bankers were wise n drawing young blood into their departments and buying experience as princes formerly bought great military commanders. The Drexels have recently absorbed the Stock Exchange of Philadelphia into their huge marble block which they have put up on Chestnut street op- pOsits the old Hall of Congress, and be- tween that and the Bank of the United States, which still stands and is the American custOm-house. A portion of that ground was covered by the PhilA- delphia library which Franklin founded and before which his statue stood. know of no American city where the lawyers offices seem to extend so many miles as in Philadelphia; they commence down by the old and now effete Stock Exchange on Third street and can be followed up Walnut street nearly tO Broad. The ciT:! war finding PhEadel- phia far out upon it's frontier, since Baltimore sulked at the recovery of the Union, electrified the former city, ab- EOrbed all it's functions, and hence to the present day the politics of Pennsylvsuia is as much directed by the war on the enc side as the politics of Virginia by the pDposite side
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
The BeS. Nln iu the World.


 Well, if Tot positively the Lcsr, ore ot the vi,es, is he who checks disease a, the start in his o~n system. In preserv- ing r restoring ,hr heavens gran.ed git of heath, h. deserves Pr,fru d consider rioo lis rza0ple is wosi}y 70 h, minated The Ct mp,a5ot> witch affIn. gs a:e largely attributable 10 want tc :"ne in the stomach, either inherent CT r.h. ted by ourselvcs upoa t5a' rnuo ,0"srd rep .snory O the loud q at shou', 7nrri-h us. What IS i,s rcqu;rsm nt F ,I crs.'y; A wholesome to- :c. \ T., so got, fl ~e rely upon experience IT. testimony. as Hoere'te,.s >,omach Bi, ,rrs. Unm~dtCa}sd s.imu.A..ls u"ui G, HeEu.a;i"n, a. Sell as irv'g "a :cn D! t5 digestive vlscero, $ not r. br eIectsd D., these. Through rhe agsn0y ,t stomachic nam d, s:renGh l. oi ,le ,n.n, system $ rcireaoLc.:-dy-prp n ar b liousness overcome. MaEargN, kid1ey bladd-r and rheumatic coa yIa:uts ar. eradic,ted by lh., >a!.tt:y r,io.mcr (, tl health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
IF xOU HAD FBIEND

Afo.t 70 sit % 1e Se ti-n of c-u7tTy where mzl.,Ial sea-s. eiJher iI ue fFrH d cbill- md ieyer O liu le n | puftBC ar! .. e. RsI w-ud bt ah0a' -re best adNlCe ! give Lims We wIll tell u--io cary ao-g CT .rocu c on arrly rg, thSl pc vai mrdti al sB'e- -u4rl. e, st te's on Ch BEtrFS, know a tBr u hout malaria pl4uset regions bere 0t CT 10u1'ries ss tHe saTesr msnrs uf 5ISlrriL g ta' m ltlc 'rse aod Fob DO e t's tsh tr
 [ ur we Hss- uc= Noi O' ly J es II T fy The sy fem by ere ssng H.i 6, but vvegCsnle- tE-
 ssuial 1f tigrs Do .tEe Eyvr an rAr Dowr4s aud 'rn he EnfavuTz4le Si=c gi ySCr-sE Eol , bBdI F ard mental ssur In T9UEh ~-sths, 'F e. CapatIoS too SedcUtEr iabor'nns !oss "f apOcI, and excessive BeIyoIsasas The faEc,icE / a 70 na ntztioa. o5I0us seCre,ioB and sleep .a sg mos p,aseEfE! aEd febzbis IuEI lary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

4 prominent physician and old armN surgeon in eastern Iowa was called ~ a, frotn hoIne for few days; durlng his ab sencs one of ih- hItIe chIid-sn ,oH'Ts' l. ed a severe cola .tRd h:s wfe b, usht a bottle Of ChamUeriaIn's Cou5h Rem d> tor il. They were ,o much pleased ~I,h he rrmedy that { ey .fEer~ aIds used stv rEal haIile~ s.t VasI. H- IsnFS He SaI1
 on his experience w.lh T., be regarded r as the most reh.!ie prepaTG'Ion ID uS' fO, colds. ari that II came the LeaEest be ing a specific oI any Tne4Icine he had ever seen. For sale by H. ]. Peto, Drug- rrtnH
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
PoLiTgNEss IN coREA.

Peculiar Experience of an American LAdE k in Seoul
 The natives in the East who have be- come familiar with foreigners and their customs take very readily to the custom of calliug-and eating-Ou New Years day, and one lady had very peculiar eT- perienoe with native official in Seoul last year.
 . She was keeping ''open house, and had made some preparation for receiv ing her guests in the proper manner. Among other things, she had prepared with her own hands a very excellent cake. which she expected Co distribute in little bits to all who might favor her with a call A party of native gentle men arrived, and, having given one of them cup of tea. she placed this fine cake before him With an invitation to help himself She then went with the others to another room, and was gone some time. When she returned she saw to her horror that her beautiful cake had all but disappeared down the throat of the poor fellow, who had tried his best to do the polite tbing-according to his cOUntry's CUstOms-and not leave any of the food set before him, thus showing his appreciation Of the hosts table and hospitality. The lady's veKa- ton was vanished by feeling Of com Iniserati0n for the miserable man, who seemed to be very much in need of an emetie just then. It Is said this call was his first and last on that day, as be de- cl2red to friend that foreigners must be all stomach if they could go from house to house and do justice tO ihe hos pttalitY of each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

A Scoschrs-n. who hal izcca rr4rlorP nearly all his life h thc b. .;f z e rasiwafs b She E g4I sts e cntiza vent 10 tao Enit.,l S.atrs L. Q is s... dag aRl settled ia Ecw ses ..g.s s- tbc plains of Che f.r West Soon ais his arrival project came Epi LIz home Tor tae construction oi . rail through the dletsic;. Hd t;sa Scy; maa was applied to as man affxp ence in su-h raaltcFL .'si,aU'. a,rn said hs to tho sp.o .esssaa Of tisc s.iser ''ye cauna bEilI a rzil:-zf s.cr.s..s country" ''Why aat. Nr. E-r<sscn. ''Why noI?7 he repeated. ui-A .-.. CT . cfIcctualiy sottlias 10 Ebolr gls.t e. ''wby not7 Aad dinn4 see ts.o 6oaat-y' ss fist as floor. and 70 hae nav p,aci tO run your tOnneis throsgh?7 Chieag, Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Opposed So False Teeth.

$ singular runaway is reported from South Brooklyn, \. Y. A woman named GiIdcrslceve, who had lived with her husband for over thirty years and had ha-ue him four- sons, some Of hom have attained manhood, has left her home because, as she states in a letteT. her husband had not furnished her means 10 properly elothe herself and had refused to give her the money tO have her teeth attended to. She there fore secured a position at Sl4 3 month, and with her earnings for 6 year she said that she proposed tOs have her teeth properly cared for, and with the balance to bay clothes to last her during life. Then, if her husband would receive her, she intended to return 70 him, as she loved him. Mr. Gildersleeye has searched in vain for his wife; says be provided Bberally for her and furnished her horse, but did not approve Of hef having false teeth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
ps.ara.r- mA,-h Aaeet ta. Ksa-.y..

Dsssra-r- a Airb AReet ta- E sdas S~. Are anOnz tae o taTmidahhe k ssys. D .HhsJes 3 IEnf's disssse. gravel snd other soupiEsRIs Of h. Brins o-sBas a-a Bff FdlF-TiiF carrf !a se' s-s eases. bot fbsY aay svVr,sd 5ifa-Iy Es4iostIOb. 4 Rssfal sii IslJ o' tIs EtHaEy glands has heun 10 md iI f5=t-' -'t-s's s; mach B tiers, n-,i [ svbi -a s-t 4alv q rd- the euisiis s;imEias wkea tle s-csm . @ tsse. bug tEeEeaass their vigsT ys EOsur. By increasing tl. fsfs tfs. 70. sys rs q bI IddrT this ns6icIns has the al lubsl c e q sx7si- is. fran the blDod tap itiss Et1 hi Ar D. saIizz pHle.' 0l .Ro c nrEtus To 'I-a sud usss oG. ihs | is s i5 ai-O 6 2a.f e d gre 2 ss s- CT Of { e bgvll-, an iuvi Ia ot tho ss4uzca Ena q matchis=s remedy iJ- hiI 5as.s a vsg and sgus. ii esHBIs-aets tsHdsley 10 ? snz- ssre fss '. zn5 Sustz'n {. saI e5uf, ts the szed a4l [ sFn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Can.unptLon rurea.

An old pby i.n, retIre.i fs.,n prae ,ic-, having had placed iu h hands by an East Iudia nIissiOnaTy tie f"Fa - Rla of a simple vegetable Tsm@dy for the speedy and perma7-nt cnre [ Con
 sumption, Bronchitis. CataFrh, Astl.- ma and all Throat and LuBgA C. oa-. 4u A pnesitive and rtdrcal ,r.. f"r Ne V1usD' bility and al Nerv ns Gnm
 'ylaiuts af CT EayIog tested itS w0uslrr- fu. curative pOSeTs m q O 'ssnds If ,a-es. "a. fe!l ii las H'y tO m5k. is k8ow1 tn h's Inf -r;nQ feI'o7. Actu
 steh by ihi- Ta-rt'Ne Ed D ~e to re- 'ieve hNman Inf ring. vi nd free Df chsTge t0 all wh" desire tEis re ceipe iH German. French O. ETgii-h. slih full directions for preparing and using. Sent by Tail by idrsssIDg with stsTp naming this pa .sr. W. A
 Novss. 52O Powers BIcek, Rochester, \. '. 1. K. y'r v
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

Mr. H oetsi has FeesNed a Ot If the s,Se of the esparsette-sainioIn, forage plart that is attracting a gre.t deal q alr nti n at the present a "r. lf E cla me to be especially aisPie ,o d1N eoV ntriss, and is said to be su 'ennT '' lacr, ,,s ,,f alfalfa
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Toward the Setting Sun

Myriads cf smisrants take their way. Thou.aads upon lhous nds of aCrrs covered with th= virgin forest siih aRaH he axe O the pioneer. "Ao!c as do"n
 ca rm7 un the froniier, il shculd Ct re ID uked, has hrr draw backs 0esIat $ taal of spu;sd possession. NJ my an en:erpusipg ettIsr Wh', with indomita- ble hardlh1od, has Clsa.ed the waste, jdsi as a sCanty area is ready fJr Il.ast is stricken by tha, foe of the frontiers man. mlIarla. What a boon 10 that mar and ms family IS Hostett'r's stomach Bitters, wha, wise forelhoushI has he shown If he has obtarned an ad' qlstc supply. The ialrcst field, for agr.Cui- tural and mining ente' prise on ihIs CO., tinent and abroad are subject 10 lhis iu- fiction. Protected by Hosteiers S.omach Bnters 1t may be dehed, ] will not do 10 confde in a robust consIr- 'u,lon aion". Nj ,Iaria Prostrates rhs
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

.yust Received F rom iie East Ihr Following
 GensIgnmcBi Of Winter GS4d. Choice Cape Coi Cranberries Full Cream Chc,.,e. Mince Meat.
 Zautc Currauts Sour KrOut.
 New Orleans Myiasses. Boston Black Mv.asscs. IO-25f Al HU,iier..
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Do . let sIus, Apy Lon=rr

Knowing that a coagh can he chr>k ed ID oue day and tue first st.grs of 'onsumpttnn broken iu wrk, we hereby guarantee Dr Aoker's EDglish h Cough R mesly s9d ~iil Fefnni the money 10 all who bur. take 1T a~ yer iireeiinns. and do not find oG state meut correct,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
sAIEsnzn wAsrrp

Snail line of amy'ss from n snuf4et- uring corporaIi n od red ive mao One traveller earned an average of S5so per month for six years past P. O. Bop IsI5Ne~ Yssk,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

Just receiyej-The choicest brand of California Ziniandei, old Port wnes sherry vine. Gutedei wine, Angelica wine and n full line of choice family uors ct IT 0eaer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Emil s,dor has on exhibiti ,, al

Emil Sydow has on exhibit 2, at hi. Bonauzs Cash Store an srsving showing the annual burning i garden seeds lefs over at ths close of she sea- snn at D. Lsn1reth < Ca $ garden seed farm, Philadelphia. D. Land rrih & Co. also ins rrlct lh ir agents tn dp likewise, thereby in Hjng their customers fresh seeds ever year. For an additional preeaution 'Fv pack sge of their seeds is dated. TEcy are the eldest seed firm in tAe United States, being established ncr. I7SI, and are very jealous oI the r~puta- ton.
 A full and complete as .rtment Of these see,is al Emil sydow Bonanza Cash Store ja 'Id&S3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

WaETKD.-ARepts for the Sccsomv Sael Burner. Cheap and best oi the kIn the market. Address p. O BoT Ss5 rnaha, Seh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

SALESMAN.-An energetic man wanted to push our maniac ures on this ground. One Of our az .nts earn ed $5,2OO in 'S9. Address P. 0. Box 1871, NSR York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

AAAAA YEAEs! TunseTtrk~ tr hr~'v XHEEHss:,; .:: ; :5 z q: E :. :ss s
 S$ N4 kN Ns N1 bow Co frt Thgee fbsassnd buiiag- Yea fE thafr Fg igrI m alss fu 7ls suass rEiyRr nt hb gsu gHn 'arn that-He F uuiTl rrHsst42 fs aF'r ih yalr. H l-ensH d-srs sarh d5iTs unf
 bare zlr.aly neht -ul provided v;A sEpavHa rf rEuhrs > nsk syeS S3s0e @.roa' b. lra q Sy E. C, ALLEY. Box 4G5, E-L g I.Eta2, A- .-iHc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

Es6a0. co 6 yrar is hsinE nlsds hs John B
 Gol-1N izIr iTGy .N ] -.si 2Tk fos as. EssGsF, yGa may RaI IlHEg ss HiGlb, bot ws cEn tsaCh you gui-k ty bow to -1ra fnJn e. % ( 10 day .t 'hr stsTt. sud uugr 90 yDu e. on 3 B1h sFHes, al aE~s. iu any per- 0f AB1eTsCz. yuG -au sHUsulrnrc ut hous. ETg- 3uE Eli yuur fisse. .ag Eiarr a1BEEs~5ItE uHiy to the word. A8 is pew Great pay Sl RI for Fys-T unrktr We sraT v1a. furslizhfuF sy-yythiug. EAEILN, SPEEDILY IrsTprd. FAKTIlIiAEs FREE. Aads=ss 60 anCe, STsASOA A to-, FDETLAAH, hAIAE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27
..They Gang rheIr Ain Gait

Something that is very much neglect
ed nowadays among young women is
the art of walking well. Most people
reach their desired destination at the
cost of great deal of scrambling, OF
Jerking shoulders, of angular elbows
working like the vans of a windmill, OF
arms laboring like oars, swinging hips,
head nodding as a cows does when she
walks, the gown flung behind at every
movement Of the heels, the knees bent
and the feet lifted with the stiffness of
Jumping jack pulled by a string
and, provided they reach the point
aimed for, goodly proportion of their
number think no more about it,
Others, again, walk with flexibility
(that is to say, with the want OF it) OF
peripatetic ramrod, the head, the
back, the legs, the feet all moving to-
gether with simultaneous and un-
jointed precision that gives them the
air of automata playing at life, and the
imperturbable restraint no more like
the dignity or composure desired than
an angle is like the line OF beauty.
There are others still who walk with
mince and wriggle which are pain
full to see, which makes one think OF
hitching canker worm, and welcome
heartily the sight of the no less repre-
hensible Amazon who stalks onward
without measuring her steps, hit or
miss, so that she gets over the ground,
or the loose jointed individual who rat
ties along as If every bone in her body
were hung on wire, like those of the
skeleton in the physicians closet.
There, too, is the tripping young
thing at whose figure you never glance
without thinking of the topical song,
zone, two, three, balance like me."-
| Harper's Bazar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27
Emperor wIlliam's First speech.

Few people who read the Emperor
Williams speeches in the newspapers
have ever heard of William IFS maiden
burst of oratory. 1t occurred in 1880
at K9nigsburg, the occasion being a
banquet rendered to the then Crown
Prince Frederick and his son, Prince
William. The crown prince sat at the
head of the table, pipe in mouth and a
big bumper OF claret in front of him,
to all seeming enjoying himself to his
hearts content.
He showed no particular inclination
TO talk--a fact which seemed to have a
restless effect upon his son-for the
young prince suddenly got up, bowed
to his father, and launched out in pas
sionate verbiage on the duties of a sol
dier and the glories of the Fatherland.
The crown prince at first looked aston
ished, and then smile of satisfaction
and pride wreathed itself amid the
puffs of his pipe, and turning to the
general who sat by his side he said,
"Well, William is not quite his mothers
boy, but he suits his father to perfeo.
ton. "--Plttsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27
But Yet = Mother.

There are no ties that bind as close
as those of mother love, and none that
cost so dear
An example of this was given a few
days ago in the case of a mother in
this city, who lay on her deathbed
She had given up life and the world,
and was sinking peacefully into that
sleep which knows no waking, when
her little daughter, who had been away
on visit, returned home in answer to
a telegram.
The child was led into the room and
stood sobbing at the bedside of her
dying mother She had been told that
she must control herself. and she tried
bravely to smother her great griSt, but
when she saw the beloved face so white
and still on the pillow her whole soul
was wrought into one great cry.
"Oh, mamma, mamma, don't go,
mammal Wait for mef
Back to earth and its sorrows drifted
the soul that was almost anchored in
heaven. The pale lips that had been
speechless for many hours parted in re
ply, as the words escaped like ghosts OF
sound:
Twill -wait-for-you, darling
will wait till-you-come.
And to give this last recognition, and
say these few words of comfort to her
child, the mother suffered the agony of
a second death. Detroit Free Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27

A few days ago some children were
eating dinner at the house of friend,
who gave them rice pudding for des-
sert-rice pudding with raisins in it.
Now one of these little boys didn't love
rice but did love raisins, and being a
conscientious and well trained young
stor, with a prudence that he had no
business with. considering his years, he
first ate carefully all the pudding, saw
ing all the plums and making Of them
a circle around the rim Of his plate.
When he had paid penance for the
pudding he meant to reward himself
by eating all the raisins.
Opposite to him sat another little boy
who had the same decided preference
for raisins over rice. But this little boy
wasn't prudent; he was only "a hoy. the
promptings of whose stomach were bet
ter than those OF his brain. And the
llrst thing he did was to eat up all his
plums That being done. it suddenly
occurred to him that there was nothing
left for him to live for so he lifted up
bis voice and wept aloud. And when
the kind hearted hostess said, why,
Davy. what are you crying for7" he
howled, II amt got any more raisins. "
Then the good lady glanced down
at the plate Of the other little boy who
sat at her side and said. well. here is
a little boy who doesn't like raisins and
who has put every one of his aside, and
If you won't cry you shall have every
one OF his raisins"
And the other little boy. being COW
ardly, rs prudent people often are
for cowardice is what makes people
prudent--sa nothing, while the host
ess filliped off every one Of his cher
ished plums to the other plate And
there he had to sit, full of pudding
and prudence, and see the other boy
fll himself with the plums himself had
meant to eat. New York Evening Sun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27


From the manner TO the matter OF
notes IL a short step In this respect
American women can learn several
good points from their English cousins,
their Old World cousins, indeed, for
both German aud French women are
equally with the English woman skilled
in the art Of note writing. In polite
yociety notes are a valuable current
COMA courteous. tactful note often
steering its writer safely over threaten
ing rock. On the other hand, il Is easy
to place too much dependence upon
these paper messengers-a fault which
some young women Of the moment
seem likely to fall into
Said one young girl, meeting another
in friends parlor the other day,
Mrs. II. feels quite hurt that you did
not call on her neice.
Does sheT was the careless reply.
II must write her note smoothing it
over"
Almost with the same breath the first
speaker remarked further, Mr.. -
was at the house last evening; he spoke
about your having so prettily explained
about the tennis hasco."
Goodness. calculated the other,
what an escaped had forgotten en-
tirely wrote to him of that matter.
It was on my mind to go home today
and send him an especially fetching
note. Now ] dimly recall having
done so.
Here, evidently, was young woman
who wrote notes recklessly, and, it is
to be feared, unscrupulously, through
which practice she will be very apt to
come to grief some time.
To an Englishwoman of any position
her correspondence is one of her most
serious duties. She spends certain
portion Of every day at her desk, and
she would as soon think Of not respond
ing to friends greeting as omitting to
answer promptly and carefully friends
letter, or. indeed, any addressed to her
from friend or stranger. Her Point OF
View In New York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27

Mrs. Dorothy Stanley is of the opin.
ion that the middle aged and elderly
women of America are inferior physical.
ly and in appearance to women of the
same age in England, fact which a
well known physician attributes to hot
furnace air in the houses and the enor-
nous consumption of ice water. This
doctor advises as a preventive to physi-
cal abnormity either to excessive fat OF
leanness a sponge bath every morning
In cold water, taken while standing in
warm water up 10 the calf of the leg,
and followed by vigorous rubbing
with coarse towel.
A light breakfast and lunch, with a
6 o'clock dinner, the latter arranged in
courses and eaten slowly, are the most
healthful, Every woman should make
it a rule to be upon her feet in the open
air a certain length of time every day,
regardless of the weather, and a short
nap or rest in the middle of the day is
invaluable particularly to middle aged
women. Houses should be but mod
erately heated, and open fireplaces are
essential TO every house. New York
Sun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27

AS to preaching, arguing and inter
preting Scripture in the pulpit, the &c
centricities of ministers are endless,
We need not have resource to such
stories as that of Lorenzo Dow, who
performed "the shortest sermon on
record" His subject was "Backslid
ing" and what might be called the
body OF the sermon consisted in his
climbing up asmooth sapling with great
pains and difficulty and the sliding
down again. An immense concourse
of people had assembled 10 hear him,
and great was their astonishment at
witnessing this performance, The only
words uttered by the preacher on the
occasion were, Hold on there, Dow
hold on" Then he slid down again,
put on his hat and left Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27
An Author,sC Copy.

One of the most methodical of au-
thors Is NJ. f. Sweetser, of Boston, who
is completing an exhaustive g1ide book
of the United States, which viii con
tain nearly 1000 pages Mr. SweetseI
does all his work on very small white
note paper, expressly selected, contain
ing Just twenty lines. In the authors
regular handwriting, each line contains
Ave words, so that the whole page con
tains Just 100 words. BY this decimal
system, Mr. Sweetser can estimate al
most at a glance the amount of hl'
days work. Emily A. Thaokeray in
New York Epoch
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27

Ofths mahF disRsiers With which man
kind ~ bcon visited, on q the W IT, H.
that elias of q ultlfs orrieiuaiiUg sluli y
With iulClfNty of the kidney aud b'sd
der, cause surh friz htiul kss II fliir, Under
this appalling csf & ~ conle hrighis dis
ease liatfifs EfaNci, ordinary nrphius
and cat rfh 80 the oii.ddtr No class Ol
organic maisdies, ~ ,iusf vi lch medical
skIli IL plttet. - often b. fiies the expert
prsetitlnnaT ald cis his - n % uuustL
tasy a IL. hos ever, e. arrest ihfse diiciul
ailnrnts 30 flr ttaft Tho diurctic action
~ H1Fififfr'a 81 mach hiftrfs b. inst
sufIiclrnt a. 80 thr uis dlor and kid
nFya a. NOrh- etNH a. rescue them
thea. Ile LaEstlintird siiiuuiants III
Cllr rnsruf eKfl Ufrnlt either RtFvuglh-
ening ~ ftfulafsna. hfsfetfrf's atnnlach
hlilsIs oqss hoil n = unfslling f1r maia.
ooioPlNipt aHd eoasnpailon,