davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

TCHioAGo, Nov. 9.-Later returns do
not abatu IN any way from tho decisive
Democratic victory In the state OF
Illinois both on the national and state
tickets. Conservative mon OF all
parties generally agree that the Demo.
cratic plurality IN the state will be
approximately 10000, and tho Demo.
Gratis will have at least thifteen out OF
tho twenty-five congressman, with
probably one or two districts still in
DOUBT.
Incomplete official returns from
thirty out OF the thifty-iOur wards In
the city OF Chicago give Cleveland
60. 05I anu Harrison A. 2S2.
Flicr, Republican candidate for
governor, Ia making strong race out
side of Cook county, and although n
majority OF Republicans couccde his
defeat, Others stlll hope for his success.
The Inter Ocean (Republicap) an.
nounces that fourteen counties outside
OF Cock, give Fiier 1900 majority. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
THE ANNEXATION ELECTION.
Will Toe T1sCaTCTa Policemen bo Paid
for Their "trip 10 Chicago?
POLES 70 nr rrr oN rur SIDE.
What city Engineer Dutcmua sn,, ip
Relation Z" 'hc Contemplate
Grnyiy sewer.

The City Council held nm adjourned
session last night, President l.oofbou.
row in the chair. The following coun.
ciimen were present. Rich, Hardy.
Follandi Lawson, Kelly, Evans,
simonJi, Bcarisley, wantland, uels.,
Horn, Moran.
Abecnt-ljell, Karricix.
After the minutes o; the Las, regulnr
session and the special meeting held
on Saturday night last had been read,
amentei aud approved, the transac.
ton Of business commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

BIsstARCK, n. D., Nov. 0.-One
hundred ami lorty.three precincts give
Burke (Rrp.) g 2O2; ShOrtridge iFu.
slonl 1855 Republican majority VI
! 1886 an average gain OF over nine to
each pTccluct This average, IL held
throughout the state, would give
Bugkes, 01O majority, but the Fusion
stronghold may reduce It about ., 800.
johnson Is elected 10 Congress by
5000, and the Harrison electors by
about2, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

New YoIui, Nov. 0.-rhe Tribune
viii tomorrow SOY:
"F0r once &c Democrats arc not
mistaken. The final results In differ.
unt states 20 far have sustained the
claims OF the election OF Cleveland and
Stevenson. Several days may elapse
before thg result will be known In
some stnt,s, but sufficient IA known 10
warrant the rejoicing Of English
manufacturers across the sea. The
party which declares that protection ia
unconstitutional has secured victory
and the Consequences the people VIII
have ~ learn YETI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

sAS ANTOSiO, Tex, Nov. 0.-Re.
turns are SLOW. ClcyelauI'- plurality
viii exceed 100000. % the thirteen
Congressional districts all are safely
Domociatic except tue seventh and
twelfth, with chaures favorable to the
Democrats In the Seventh. The vote
Is close between CLARA and Ff1gg Tor
governor. Both aye Democrats ant
both sides are cOufidunt, with chances
favorable ~ Hogg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. y.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Doyle, an aged couple, VINO
fegisercd Mt the international hotel Ia
this city from Davenport, Iowa, last
SUNDAY, were found dead In their room
TINS muruing, having been auiiUcated
~ gaS during the night. Doyle
FORMER y resided In this state, but In
1867 went to farming on large scale
near Davenport. they camp u Cali.
fOrnia to pa's the winter months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

1875 q. u.--rHr tiYuVer, with 'sut
counties to hrar trou, three v, wbiCh
wctu hithofiD Democratic, usiiuntoi
Overwhelmingly IN tie stuioat 700
Tho Hrputlicau8 s.lll r.nim Ohio "
10 plurality.
BrLLAtts, o., Nov. o. Colonel G..
j.. PuDrmau, Republican, wRs uo cut,d
f1r cougro,s in the SiXtrtuth tistric.
by llJ plurality This gives the Demo.
Gratis ten CUaercs4men, the Ecpuh.
licaus ton, uud leaves ono district, tbc
Ninth. in doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 9.-Clove.
land's plurality Is about 5000. The
congressional delegation l. one Repub-
licau and three Democrats. The state
senate Ia u tie. The Houpe shows Il
Republican majority OF fourteen, which
will become eighteen when two Re
publlcans In Chester are seated.
They were elected, but deciar,t not
elected by the moderator becausu i1e
word "Republlcan" was not on tLv
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

ST. Louis, No., Nov. g.-Re,urns
from MI over the state indicate that
the Democratic victory Ia Missouri
VIII he considerably greater than was
supposed last night. The plurality Of
Cleveland based upon the present
figures VIII he swclled TO 5000, while
that for Colonel Stone forgovcrnor will
exceed $4,000. OF the cOugressmen
tue Democrats elect thirteen out Of
fifteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-lt is rumored In
army circles tnat Gen. Miles win,
within few months, exchange de-
pattments with Gen. Howard, now
commanding the department Of the
Atlantic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

SAN FRANClsCO, Nov. 9.--California
returns from lil3 precincts out Of
2l99, including practically nil OF
San Francisco CITY, give Hnrr!son
9i,sis; Cleveland, 80, 800; Weaver
10, gGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

MtSNEAlDLis, Mum, Nov. The
count is Progressing slowly. No figures
can he giveu, but II 10 ~ clean sweep
Tor thc Republicans, with the possible
exception Of BuEt1n, who may be-
elected city tttnsuter. Fletcher Gre
pnhlicau) for Congress IL undoubtedly
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

MILWAUKEE, Wiz, Nov. 0.-The
Scatno, figures that sixty.thres coun.
'ius out OF sixty-eight will piye IA net
Democratic plurality Of 1854. The coun.
ties ~ hear frOm are iikcly to increase
this few hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
OREGON.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. O.-Tho Demo.
cratic central committee couceie the
election or three Harrison electors In
Oregon OF pluralities ranging from
300 To 5000, hut claim the election OF
one Weaver elvctOr who was Endorsed
by the Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
A ruING OF rnE pAsr.
The Eiwood Tippiate Fnctory shut
nOMu.

ihe Liw0Od iinpiate Factory shut
iONu.
ELwOoD, Ind, Nov. Following
close upon the heels Of the news con-
cerniug the election Of Grover Cleve.
land came the report that theAmerican
tinplalo factory In this city had shut
down without assigning any cause
therefor. Circulars were posted In the
different departments stating that the
factory had shut down November 9TH,
0 pm, and that the employees would
be paid next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

GREEN CASTLE, Ind, Nov. 9,-Mrs.
Bridget Murphy, aged eighty year.,
was found murdered today. Her home
had been raDsncked and plundered.
5ho lived alone anl was thought to
have had money seCre,ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

WIIsINGToN, Del, .9.-Tho totnl
vote for the state with only two dis.
tricts 10 hear from Is: Cleveland, 49,
2S6; Harrison, l7G22. n plurality for
Cleveland Of Bli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Nov. l0.--Lssalle,
Believing ~ Co. failed with liabilities
OF 100000, anu assets, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

DEEvER, Colo, Nov. 9-Roturns
Of Colorado give Weaver -, sos,
Harrison l7,lSl. Viewers mgOrl,y,
i,sG2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
Items from Eureka.

Special correspcrirfce efhe Nor,.
EUREKA, Nov. e.-rhe election
yesterday was quiet ana orderly,
though one OF the most important ever
held In Eureka. Besides the general
election ticket there was u municipal
election TO ilnd out whether the people
wanted the town incorporated or not.
This question YVES holly contested, but
resulted In majority OF ioriy.lour for
incorporation. Then there was also an
election for school trustees.
At the general election window 1874
votes were polled, which were divided
as followe:
4. u. Alltns',,s,
y, H. haWlns.'...............
r. J' bAhhoh-'''''''''s'''''. ...,.,.., 10
The Democratic nominees for county
officers were mostly all elected In this
precinct. The municipal oilicers for
the future incorporation are;
Mayor-Iiugo Deprexiu.
Counctmen-M 4. sullivan, II. y. Fullrldo.
q. ". clark, Pat Dolnely, u. W. Myers.
Rrcordtr-frark ". blue.
Treasurer-W. n. shriyer.
Assessor ana oulloctOr-Daniel COppey.
Ciy marsnhl-bun 4. uepuod.
Jusuces-John puggau aud John Martin.
There Is much opposition TO this in.
corporation by Influential citizens and
property OwneIe.
James p. Driscoll, s. w. Bennett
aud j. q. Frlkleton were elected school
trustees for the ensuing year.
The worst feature OF the town Mt
present II that many Of the mines arc
closed down. There ia very littledoing
ut the Eureka Hip, Keystone, Excl.
llsor, Gray Eagle or Centennial Eu-
reka. The Bullion Book is working
about the usual force. ORR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
TN rROcEEnINGs.

The following petitions were read
and referred az follows.
John Thompson sent In claim 10,
$4,000 for Injuries sustained by him In
June, 1850, by falling on the sidewalk
caused by an obstruction ON the same.
Committee On claims.
p. l.. Williams asked for an extern.
sion Of sewer mains. Committee ON
sewerage.
The Great Salt Lako and Ho,
Springs Railway company sent in
communication slgnIfying their &C.
cep'ance OF franchise recently given
10 them. Received and filed.
James Fennemorc and others asked
for an extension OF waiermains or
Fifth street. Committee on water.
works.
WANT 1T wGDENED.
NJ. Il. Cummings and others asked
that a certain street in plat J bo IN
creased In width from sixty.slx Il
nineIy.nine feet. Committee on pub.
lie grounds.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
CITY Auditor Raybould submittoi
tbs following statement Of the clty's
finances for the month OF OCTOBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
HsHHHHHHHaaHHH 80
SUMMARY.
THE ANNEXATION VOTE.

Recorder Stanton gont in oommun-
icatlou In which no roporbsd that tho
recent annexation election had boon
held In accordance with law; that thore
we've sufficient votes In favor OF tho
proposition and not enough TO defeat IL.
He asked for instruction regarding tho
same.
Kelly-I have been informed on
good authority that the election IA
going TO DO contested as II Ia stated
that tenants OF property principally
had voted In favor OF the scheme and
not the property owners.
WantlGnd moved that the commGni.
cation DO spread upon the minutes.
and that tho recorder DO instructed to
furnish tho secretary OF the Territory
with a certified copy Of the election.
Looibourow said thnTe wss only one
thing the council could do In the
matter, and that WINS 20 take auoh
action az WAS embraced in Mr.. Want.
lands motion.
Wantlaud's motion was then
carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

Tho watermAster reported that tho
work OF tluming City Creek between
Sixth and Ninth West had been com.
pleted, aud recommended that tho
street Ian filed and graded on both aidos
ofttho ilume and brought up to tho
proper grade, rs that would make tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
HILL INTERVIEWED.

ST. A,hIaeNf, N. y, Nov. 9.-UnIteJ
t.,oys,,, aenalof David b. HIN was i'm.
lave, ,leNl by u representative of tbe
rs,,,,l Press this evening on the
inc ,s,, ., me election. Alter express.
ib ss ,olec,auce to talk, mn reloIcsd AT
and said: 'iooIh'ic party,
70, t',l - nor only a personal t,lnmpb
IN, cleveland andH Just triGulo 10 HIM
t,n,a Vlnuicution VI Democrats mia
an. -, which he championed. ,rns,
,,o, ,c.9ty wlli carry with IL In, con-
'0' OF the United States senate, wb S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10
pErEW TALIks sENsE.

NEW York, Nov. 9.-Chsncey NJ.
Depew said today: "lf Cleveland Is
elected l hope the Democracy will
have both branches Of Congress. II
he Ia elected 1t simply shows that the
country has accepted the theory
for the practice, give the Democrats
full sway anu let them have every
opportunity to reduce their theory TO
pInclice.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-10

"rhe result has lessons for all who
will read them. Everything points TO
q great revolution IN feeling against
the legislation Of 1890. Tho feeling
may not for some time take effect In
legislation, but politicians cannot AZ
ford to disregard the opinion OF electors
80 emphntlcaily expressed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

panied BY N. u.rsl Incidents a. tho waving %
banners. etc. etc.
The r~alisris- rot vcrv rcstivc during the
closing part 81 Mr. DunScomb'< speech nni
tricd 20 shut him down.
Whom Nr pun~comh was through the roll
call was resumed. and Mr.. Fsnton. ~ Kansas.
took Shc PLATFORM 70 second thu nomination. 10
Cleveland he saii h. wouli not make =
speech. hut a. W threatened 10 break this
promise the galleries cried him down with
x-saf unsnimitv
Kentucky was then called. Tho ch,irman ~
thu ieie CATION announced that che friends ~
Mr. G.. ~. land had chosen Hon. = A. Mex mi.
~ second hi nomination. AMI the friends ~
Mr. noies had selected Hon. Henry Wasterson
81 second his nomination.
These nni .evcr.i nth n spaech.s wer. male.
ani ~ l.N a. M Mr.. Owens. 81 Kentucky.
novel an adjournment until n o'clock. but tho
chair ruled him cat Of order. and tho speech
mixing proceeded.
Ate:t5n- IN. the chairman announced that
the roll ~ states vcuii ~ called for a vof \. A
New Mexico delegate moved an adjournment
20 n O'Clock. There was nm overwhelming
negative vote hut II 80 med TO come from tn
galleries and a demand was made for q roll
call ON the question ~ a. adjournment.
Mr.. Shechan. % New York. got the floor ana
asked what the question rms. Tho chair ex.
planned The New Mexican then withdrew his
motion 20 adjourn AMI H. clerk called ths roll
81 states. with tho following rrsu,t:
Cleveland. 6ic2s: Hill. M. Boics. rs: Cor
m en-. -: Ncrf:ssn y. :: Campbell. ?; Carlisle. IA;
Stevenson lsaa; whitney. l. Total Nsia nccss-
sary T. choice ~.
On mot on % senator Daniei. ~ Virginia, tho
nomination was made unanimous.
At 3:15 .. m. the ccnv ntlon ad. ouraed until
. y IN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Sea captains were EARNING about
ships which never returned and various
dangers Of the deep. when a Thomaston
mariner related an experience which.
he declared. madr his hair rise every
time he tA~is il. lie said: ''Onc
trip I ma ION New York to san
Francisco is very distinctly impressed
upon my mind. We had in a general
cargo including seventy tons Of gun
powder and some railroad iron. We
had a very rough passage around the
Horn. and were tossed about pretty
roughly for a week or 50. I cou ID hear
the vessel straining and the cargo
~groaning and grinding. and it made me
pretty nervous. l can tell You. When
we reached San Francisco and dis
charged. found that thirty tons Of the
powder had been slowed in the rail-
road iron. Some Of the packages had
been broken open BY the working Of the
cargo. and the iron was covered with
powder. We swept up several barrels
81 1t. and-wcll, ! felt sick to think
what might have happened"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Some very pretty picture dresses"
for luncheons and teas are made ia va
rious elastic and other styles. Some ~
these are u fine ~claircttc or carnclitc
cloth in mausc. apricot-ycllow. rose
heart. blue. CITE. a number in princesse
form. the gown fastening invi>ibiy on
the left side. the hack devoid Of any
seams NJ an. forming a round waist.
ending just below the belt 70 which all
the fuincss IF the skirt is applied. An
other p~rincessc i d blue and gold-shot
silk - simply made that il hts smooth
~ under the coat ~ finest Venetian
cloth that Is worn . shove il when on the
street. The coat i lined with shot silk.
and Is a very handsome shade Of blue.
The princessc dress is doublc-brcasted.
tapping in a point on the left breast.
The waist Is trimmed with fine gold
gimp laid over blue-velvet ribbon. N.
y. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

boston still speaks in whispers 81
dreadful thing that happened at the
Tavern club. II became necessary to
admonish a vell-meaning but over
familiar hall boy to mend his ways.
and accordingly 4 member Of the house
committee was commissioned to adj
minister the lesson. The house ON
mittecman took the lad aside and talked
70 him for some minutes. in choicest
Bostonese. upon the proprieties Of club
life. When he had finished the imp
said never a word. but applying one
hand - his cravat. pulled 1t out 81
place - as to disclose the plainly print
ei words: This man was talked 10
DEATH The boy was dismissed. but
his conduct i mentioned with . chill Of
horror.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

The approaches TO Chincotcague
island. the Virginia cunning and fish,
ing resort, are 50 shallow that II Is
sometimes necessary for passengers
upon the little steamer that phys across
Chincoteague sound 20 be carried ashore
on mems backs. This service was once
very satisfactorily performed by me
stout fellow for a party consisting Of
e~x-Sccrrtary Bayard. cx-Congrcssman
Martin and several other Dela,varcans
weighing considerably moro than two
hundred pounds each. Mr.. Bayard was
interested 10 learn that he who came 20
the rescue was a pcnSioncr Of the civil
war. but . little .sis ishcd 1T the in
formation that the man drew his pons
sion on the score q : weak back
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Among the curiosities in the Maine
state prison is a dress that one Of the
prisoners. who attempted 70 escape re-
Gently. had made as a disguise. At diff
fcrent tines the man. who worked in
the carriage trimming shop, secrcted
small bits Of flannel. which he scwed
together. from which he fashioned a
most remarkable gown. with q big how
at IT, back by way Of ornament. The
buttons we're made from harness trim
mings and bits Of leather. lie also
made a hat. The whole outfit. with a
razor. chalk for face powder, and a
thirty-foot ladder made Of waxed ends.
was found in the mans cell. Another
prisoner had converted an old wise into
a jackscrew. and had carried It about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

The Trinitarian Bible society ~ its
annual meeting. held recently in Lon
don. reported a total circulation Of
as2.s54 Bibles, Testamcnts and por-
tons. The announcement was made
that the new Nassorctic text Of the lIc-
brew Bible will probably be completed
this year. and that the issues Of Sal
kinson's Hebrew New Testament had
reached a total Of $4,000 copies. chiefly
through the agents Of Mildmay mission
10 the Jews. Good work has been done
in Brittany and among the Portuguese
Catholics in India. who have scccded
from thc' papacy and are open to evan
g~elisti 9 work. and among whom 1880
copies Of the Scriptures have been dis
tributcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01
ON TIE R BALLOT.
Grover Cleveland Nominated for
the Presidency
After . t0rs and Exciting Night session
81 ths nemoeratic National Con-
scnfion. rnnstuatsd by
Thunder storms

Cnrscc. Iune e-The temporary chairman
rarp.~i To- convention % order ~ ii:o and
cxit~i ufxn Rev. Alfred Hsnry. % tn Netho-
dlsf ErssccpSl church. % offer rrsycr. Mr.
Hcnry ~skei that the convention b. guided %
ehor~r representative ~ modern Progressive
dcmoer~cy. snd prayed that thu party might
rrcr~d n victory. but not for the sroils Of
cfdre
Nr shaw. % Maryland. annosncei that the
somrnsfire o. credentials WAS not ready - re-.
port
Tla CnAir-At what time can the COMMITTEES
state lhsi they viii - ready
NJ >taw-Sot before so'clock.
Tho ttairmnn inquired what was next the
pleasure 81 the convention. tho committee no,
trfnx fceiy 90 rerprt'
NJ D.i.ncey. o. Alaska. presented a mrmor-
ll. uhich was referred 70 ths COMMITTEES on
resolutions.
Nr Bronson. % Kentucky. moved that ths
CHAIR sErcirt 4 committee ~ TWO % wait on me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

1. Doing and teaching always
90 together. and each Is complete only
IA connection with the other.
.. Jesus did not finish Ills work wnen
On earth. but has been developing ano
carrying il forward ever since
:. The religion Of Jesus Is based on
srfaIIible proofs. II appeals 70 me Nv,
son and the conscience. y - ounue'
on facts. -.
!. True religion bcgins ~ home. ous
aorx pot remain there. The soul mus
f3rst 10 on Are before y can Nnc's
o,hcrx: Int the Gre will burn din unisA
Il does kindlc cthesA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
POOR APPETITE. WITH w.
PAINS AND NAUSEA APTSe
EATING.
A Case That Is OF Interest 20 ~
Who Suffers From Indigestiop.-Tl y
Suffering Night and Day 'r

Do you eat we'll,
OF life. e'eA' o.eis,,
But how many people are there MI.
know what IL Is 10 enjoy mealf Tb, IN
taste Is pandered 10 the less the an1s,i.-o .s 4,
tests Itself. Instead, perhaps, there +, "a,
revision. and the food that one 49,. -1cs
keep the BODY alive Is forced into a. =. et
stomach. only 10 cause intense psis 49,
ening nausea.
Why is thisl Did you ever stop n
the reasons Drs. Copeland ana n -.
from lime 10 time In these columns 80 On
10 point out the cause OF dysDensi, u,
ordered digestion, aud that their e,-lN al
is the correct one is evidenced bv h--is4
cures their method OF treatment l. - -rl
every day. F's-s-S
Physiologyltesches that the nuno,,r.
OF the stomach throw out durlnr - Ia
fo4r hours fourteen plnts Of gHSt,i. 't'tsaI
almost two gsllons-with which M !, So
food we eat. In chronic cAttArh OF m. - NJ
the mucuous lining Of which is contirns'...-
that OF tho nose aud thfoat, the ~.
glands become diseased ana dcprsv.I ~ =
not fuldll their proper functions. -.
food lies heavy in the stomach ana -, Z
instead OF being cigested. Foul 80.
thereirom which distend the stomach :, =
weight, tighieGness, 1atulenca b,c,ttS. I
discomfort. The heart and lung, -, =.
esosched upon by the diaphragm w., =
pedes their nGtural sction heucs Ts :
fiuttering or palpitation, and in con..,..Ili
OF disturbed circulation and rcspr,fIo1 -
ness OF extrcmitiss. depression oi
lnervousness) feeble pulse dizziness. 80. y.
Of breath, hos anu cold flashes, etc, etc.