davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcgFooT, IpAHo. [
March 9th lSite. Z

LAND OFFICE AT BLAcHFoor, IpAHo.
March och lSps
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
Register and Receiver at Blackf rot, Idaho,
on April s6th, 1892, viz Bert W. Pierce, ON
pre-Emption, No. 5000, for the SEii Swba and
Sw SEN, Sec: ~, Township South, Range IS,
East, Boise Meridian
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of said land, viz
Nels Christensen, Chas. W. Bumgarner,
James ID, Bumgarner d. J. Porter, all of
Bingham county, Idaho.
PERRY ] ANsoS,
Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
At the Pioneer Drug Store.

We aim to handle goods only at
the BEST oBTAISABLE quality and
MOST RELIABLE MANUFACTURE, at re-
tail and whosesale.
We beg to assure our friends that
We are thankful for their favors of
the PAST and that no effort shall be
wanting TO deserve their confidence
ia the FUTURE.
WM. H. BEHLE & SoN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Democratic COnventiOn at PocatelEo
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
March 9Th. 1892.

AAA A1hG NAAAi OAhh1F
March 9th, 1892.
To Dir. Frank w. Beane, Member
State Central Committee. Black
foot, Idaho.
DEAR SIR:-Responding to your
favor Of the 7th inst addressed to A.
g. f. A. Eccles regarding the State
Convention of the Democratic party
to he held at Pocatello May 25:
Will say that for this occasion a
rate of one and one-fifth fare open to
the public will be made, selling dates
from points west Of Huntington, May
22d to 25th inclusive, all tickets to be
good for return until May Both.
l have to request that you will
kindly notify interested parties of this
as early as possible. Will add that
this is the same rate and correspond
ing dates Of sale and limit as allowed
for the Republican convention.
Yours very truly,
ID. e. BURLKY
General Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
POcGteLLO BrevIties.
The city is in the sunshine of pros.
perity.

The city is in the sunshine of pros.
! perity.
Improvements are on the upward
and onward march.
Travel westward is still heavy; full
trains every day.
Candidates are tenderly feeling the
pulse of the dear voters, both tender.
ly and courteously.
The Democrats will name a splen.
did ticket for city officers; every man
on it will be gilt edged.
The Democratic club is prospering
like May flowers after vernal rains.
The club is getting in some good
all-around men.
The long and dreary winter of our
discomfort is over and all are feeling
jubilant over the prospects ahead.
The skies are bright, the atmosphere
serene and the Democrats are happy
The County Central committee held
harmonious and campmeeting love
feast here Wednesday afternoon.
Every number felt as il he was sur
rounded by an atmosphere of victory,
and, of course, every member was
happy.
Frank Beane came down to the
committee meeting Wednesday, to
add portion of his enthusiasm to
enthusiasm of the members individ-
ually. Frank is a worker worthy OF
Tammany, and his work is always
quoted FIRST class in the political
market Pocatello is indebted to him
for securing the Democratic conven-
ton here in May.
THE NEws paid supt. Calvin a de
served compliment in its excellent
editorial on the question .Is the
Idaho division in politics2" 1t was
fair and just to all concerned, as THE
News always appears to be. Supt
Calvin has handled his division ad-
mirably through the stormy winter.
and THE News did the proper thing
in defending him against the attacks
of croakers who could not criticize
his management but must haye some
thing but must have something to
croak about.
Wasn't that a nice compliment paid
our old veteran Democratic war horse
j. NJ Bennett, by the Central com.
mit,ee in making him chairman.
Whenever the patty pays honor to
him it does itself credit, and your
correspondent is not alone in applaud
ing the action Of the committee.
THE News may tell its readers to
keep their eyes on the city election;
what we do then we will do in No.
vember. Mark our prophecy: the Fen
nimores will "not be in il" this time.
Say want to ask you about the
county stoves sold at Blackfoot, last
Saturday Does the county own
hardware stores at Rexburg and
Market Lake? That was too funny
for anything, won't IT'D Lets tell every.
body about it in the campaign.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Enquiry About Stoves.

ED News ;--Commissioner Garlitz
gave notice that on March 9th, he
would sell, at auction, some county
property, including among other
things, twelve stoves, On the day of
the sale he stated that three of the
stoves were at Rexburg and one at
Market Lake. Can't Mr.. Garlltz ex.
plain through the columns of THE
NEWS what use the county has
for stoves at the places mentionedP
TAXPAYER.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
"My Brothers Keeper" I"

This beautiful Serio-Comic Drama
will be produced at the Opera House,
Wednesday evening, the 10th, by an
all home company, under the auspices
of the w. q. I. u, of Blackfoot,
Admission. ....,......,..5 90 cents.
Onliuren .-..ss.,... 20
Seats on sale at usual places,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Take your Prescriptions to the Fer.
nish Drug Store,
The Fernish Drug Store will ae.
commodate you day or night
Dr. Dodge's Office at the Pcrnish
Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
At the Opera House.


Wednesday evening, March 16th,
the beautiful Serio-Comic Drama, en-.
titled "My Brothers Keeper" will be
produced with the following cast Of
characters
Abel Benton, a merchant, Mr.. 8. ,. Dietrich,
Matthew Allen, Mr.. W. S. Fast.
Charlie Benton. ............ Mr.. H. NJ Miller,
Job Layton Scraps a rag picker. L. W. West
Betsy Benton, Abels sister, Miss b. Jones
Rachel Allen, Matthews sister,
....................A Miss Harriet Hubbell.
Grace Benton, Abefs Daughter
SYNOPSIS.
Act /. Seene-The Counting room Of Abel
Benton. The plot-'l have known a fortune
acter."
Act 2. scene--Bsme as act one. The Rob
berry Whats THAR Rats! Rats"
Act 3. Scene-Home of Abel Benton. You
are on the v Nrong side, Mr.. Carues."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Come to the Fernish Drug Store
for Perfumes.
Come to the Fernish Drug Store
for good cigar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Ranchers are beginning to speed
the plows preparatory to spring and
summer crops.
The killing of deputy Marshal
Pritchard by Constable Fleming in
0wyhee co. is causing much feeling
but the divided sentiment will soon
be put to rest, as the preliminary
trial is on today.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Bunting 4 Co. are receiving all
kinds of Spring Goods. just step in
and take a peep at the beauties; any.
thing for lady, gentleman or child.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12

Come to the Fernish Drug Store
for Patent Medicines.
Come to the Fernish Drug Store
for Paints and Oils.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-12
Look Ke Here, ,

Soda water speciality and now on
tap at the City Drug Store, next to
G. Bunting & Co.'S store,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
MADE FAMOUS BY DICKENS.


New YORK. Sept. lz-Among the passen-
gers on the Alaska. which arrived on
Wednesday. were Nicholas Moody, q on
o solicitor. and Henry Bouchert, of Lon
don. Their crrand here Is to consult with
of Earl Howe. Litigation over
the Estates have been in progress for near
~ a century. 1t is probably the most ia
nous lawsuit in history. Dickens made
it the basis of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce. in
"Bleak House." The amount involved 10
now estimated vsriously from 500. O0o. 900
to $50. OOO. 200. The case is known in Eng
land as the Jennins case. for W. Il.
Jennins, who died in 179s. He was the
richest commoncr in England. His
real estate was sliced by Lady Sophia
Charlotte Cusson. afterwards Baroness
Howe. in behalf Of her son. George Au-
Rustus William Cusson, who died in his
infancy In 1906. The claimants to .he Jen-
Minis property claim Lady Cusson. since
for him the illegitimate child of
Ann Cakes. This child Lady Cusson
named Richard William Penn Cusson, and
had him educated according to the man.
~ sAS OSOVASs Ao - Ato hno~
jority Lady Cusson bought for HIM at an
immense expense the title of Earl Howe,
which title had lapsed several years before.
The present Earl Howe 10 the grandson Of
this boy.
Throughout the country the descendants
OF the Jennins family have been searching
for proofs to establish their claim. They
assert that In many instances the defend
ants ave mutilsted records and even de-
faced gravestones in order to prevent them
from getting the evidence they needed.
Many people, OF course. have lost their
fortunes in this litigation. Among them
was Q Philadelphia woman. whose share in
the suit cost her $500 In America 130
claimants to Q share in the estate have been
discovered. Not all of them have been dis
~couragod. ana it is to meet them that
Messrs. Moody and Bouchert are here.
They brought the whole case with
them and 1t consists of y great mass of
documents. The present chief claimant 10
Benjamin Willis. Q lineal descendant of
Jennins. He claims to have discovered
new evidence recently that will tend TO
prove that the first two Earls Howe were
ware Of the fraud practiced by Lady
Cusson. This enables them to ope litlga-
tion and papers were served upon the Earl
early last month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Sept 1T.-Flour-Roceipta
S9,2O5 packages; exports. 1873 brls. POI
sacks. Tie market was dull and steady.
Sales, 500 brls. Low extras. S203; winter
wheat low grades. s203: fair to fancy. $50
4; patents. s~415D4.i0: Minnesota clear. $50
$50: Minnesota straights. s.. 25: Min
nesota patents. S4.25047 20; rye mixtures, s.
$3.50. Corn-meai dull. quiet and steady;
yellow Western. SS03.1O.
Wheat-Receipts. PSI. $50 bu: exports,
none; sales. $4,000 bu futures. 5000 bu
spot. Spots were steady and dull: No.. 9
red, $50 in store and in elevator 1S34 "a
T94c +. @. D.: No. 3 red. 72la; ungraded red.
t30Islsc: NO. l Northern. CSC: No.. 1 hard.
sSc:No. 2 Northern. 81 l4c: No. 9 Chica1o.
s2Ac: No. 2 Milwaukee,. 7s07S4c: No. j.
spring. ;9c. Options were very dull, s0ho
lower. with business entirely local; No. 2
red. September. 7Sc; October, 7Ss 079c,
closing at 7s'sc: Novem Der. s0A 0snSc.
closing at S0Ac; Der. 81 15l63S2Ac,
closing at SIC: March. S6as OS64 G, closing
at s6asc; May. SIS 3SSlsc, closing at $3.50.
Rye nominal; Western, 64067c. Barley
malt nominal.
Corn-Rsceipt.. s7s. 5000 bu; exports. CSC. coo
bu; sales. 25l.u0Ob u spot. spots we're weak
or: No. =. Sic In elevator, 551 $40 ahoai:
uugraded mixed, 1<o5Jo. Options are 4 %
30 lower with the West and realiziug on
local trading: September. 544 a SIC. closing
at 5f%c; October. 54& 055c, closing at $50:
November. 56& 656hc. closing at 56Ac De-
cember, 56ls d56ac. closing ut 56ssc: May.
SIC.
Oats-Receipts. 81 1900 On; exports. 100
bu: sales. 5000 bu futures. CO. 900 bu
spot. Spots were steady and trm; options
quiet ana weaker; September, 314c; OctO-
Der. ss33ssc.. closing at 3sc: November.
40lsc; mixed Western. S7h03slsc; white
Western. 2Sls a +5c: No. 2Chicagc. 3Sla 03Sc.
Hay quiet: shipping. 650 zoe; good to
choice. e0Gs5. Hops dull and weak: CON-
mon 10 choice, 1S022c; Pacific coast, l70
25c.
C~offes-Options opened firm at loo Is
Joints mp. and closed firm at Is points
up: sales. IL, .50 bags, including: Septem-
Der. Il. 95c; October. IL. $50 IL. Soc: Noveru-
Der, $3.50 IL. zoo: December. sc:
January. 1S.5De; March. 1S.400l IL. soc; Rio
quiet and steady. Sugar-ksw firm and
quiet: fair refining. SOalse; centrifnRals,
~ test. SIS as llil6c: refined firm and IN
good demand. MolAsses-Foreign nornip al,
$50 test. loc; New Orleans dull and
steady: common TO fancy. 25G35c. Rice
active and frm: domestic. far TO extra,
4hc; Japan. 5do&c.
C~otton-seed oil dull and steady; crude. -
02ec: yellow, SoAc. Tallow quiet and
steady; city "a for p~acksgesL ga al al6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
GRAIN AND

Trade the Past Week Has Boon Satisfactory
-Provi.ions and Grain stendy.
Trade in the week closing yesterday was
very satisfactory. Prices ruled, In the
main. firm and steady. Most staple articles
have advanced. rather than decllned: es-
pecially is this true of dry goods, staple gro
ceries. fruits. vegetables. poultry and eggs.
In fact, about the only weak market is that
of provisions, which are reported weak at
the revised quotations of Friday. The
provision market is a good deal democrat
ICED. the indianapolis packers now coming
ip close D mpetltion with the Armour syn
aicate, which practically fixes prices; but
the provision market is usually easy at this
season of the year; were il not 80 the prices
of hogs would reach high figures.
The grain market has been more active
the last two or three days. No. 2 rod
wheat was hc better yesterday, while all
grades of corn were Oft leo to 1c. Oats
ruled steady. Receipts of hay are more
liberal and prices easier. Track bids of
the cereals ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 rcd, e9lsc; No. 8 red. 63066c;
No. 4 red. SIC; rejected. 5O055c; wagon
Corn-No. white. 4Sc; No. 2 white, 4sc;
white mixed, acc; No. 3 white, Ash 047c, lat
ter for one color; No. 4 white. 40c; No. 2yel-
low. 46c; No. 8 yellow. 45lac: No. 4 yellow,
4UC. n %. - mixed, 400. O. m1X0O. 80 &c. N q. q
mixed. 40c; ear. 45c.
Oats-No.2 white. 34lAc; No. 8. 331sc; No. Q
mixed. :2lac; No. 8 mixed. 31lac; rejected,
s90SOc.
Bran, s12 per ton.
.Hay-Choice timothy. 81: No. 1. $1,000;
No. 2, $3.50; prairie. No. 1. $3.50; No. 2. So.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens, 901oc ~ rs; yonng chick
ems, ga loo a. ID; turkeys. 1O0 P fb;
ducks. 7cp. IL; geese. $3.50 for choice.
E~ggs-Shippers paying l6c.
Butter-Choice country grass hutter, 110
10: common. 7Ggc.
Cheese-New York full cream. 110l2c;
skins, safe ~ ft. lJobblng prlces.)
Feathers1P Prime geese, 35c % ID; mixed
Beeswsx-Dark. s5c; yellow. 400 (selling
price); dealers pay $4,000.
Wool-Ffns merino. 601sc: urwashed
combiDg, 2lc; tub-washed. 3l035c.
Hides, Tauo,c. Etc.
Hides-No. 1 green hides, Sc; No. 9 green
hides, 2laG No. / q. s. hides. 49e; No. &c. S.
hides, she; No. l tallow, &c; No. 2 tallow
3l2c.
Horse Hides-s20a.25.
Tallow-NO. /, 4c; No. 2. Sac.
Grease-White. &c; yellow, sac; brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry, s!s0ls ~ ton.
PRODUCE, FRUIT y GErABLEs.
Peaches-One- hushel crate. S25003; GO
Q15r - Is tn box.
q Sweet POtatoes-Jerseys. $3.7504: Bal
tinlores. $3O3.25 ~ brl.
Potatoes-E3..5 T. brl.
Cabhags-Home-growD, Sl.25@1. so ~ brl.
Celery-Fancy white plume. 25c bunch.
Bananas-Sl.5c62T5 u bunch. according
to size and quality.
Grapes-Concords, T%en-pOund basket, SOC;
Della wares. 40c.
Nutmeg Melons-Basket. soc; barrel. Sl.25
0l.50.
Appies-Green. fancy. S40425 p brl: mo-
dium. S2.50G3 t. brl; common, SI.250235
~ brl.
atermelons-Choioe Indiana. S120lS ~
loo.
~Onions-y202.O ~ brl.
Gran berries-Psr barrel, 5 S.75d9.25: S3.25
y bu crate.
Pears-S5 y bushsl; Duchess, S505.O y
brl.
Lemons-Choice. $3.50 ~ box; fancy. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Features on New York Change We're
Rare Saturday Outside of Industrials.
Bank Statement Showed a Gain in Surplus
eReserve, First. Time in Months-At In
dianapolis Business Remains Steady.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railroad Issues Quiet. Transactions REACH
ing Only e453. 900.
At New York, Saturday. money on call
was easy al 2G3 per cent. the last loan
being made Mt ., closing offered at 8.
Prime mercantile paper. sly 06la per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet and easier
at S4.s54 for sixty.day bills and 81. S7ls for
demand.
The total sales of stocks were 1874, 504
shares. including the following: Atchison,
1850; Chicago Gas. 1890; Erie. 1850; Louis-
Vile & Nashville. 2, 200; Missouri Pacific,
5000; Northwestern, 1910; Northern Pacific
preferred, $3.50: New England, 3. $50; Read
ing, Ii, 40; St Paul. 1850; Western Union.
4.60S.
The operations in Wall street indicate
that many operators who have been suo-
cessful on the short side have either cov-
cred their contracts and withdrawn from
the market, or have taken the long side
for q turn. The bank statement Saturday
was the first In many months which showed
o gain In the surplus reserve. though mucn
was accomplished by q heavy withdrawal
OF deposits, supplemented by q decrease IN
loans. the feeling in Wall street is that
there 10 more money TO loan on stock col
lateral. and a distinctly easier tone was
noted In the money market. The strong
features were the lndustrIals. Chicago Gas
and Cordage. No other feature marked the
dealings, and the close was quiet and tirm
to strong at about the best figures of the
day.
Railroad bonds were still dull, no inter-
est whatever attaching to the deallnga
Manitoba seconds lost 2as, at 115ts.
The transactions were only SASS, 600 in
bonds; 116, 1lS listed and 1885 unlisted
stocks.
Governments were dull and steady.
State bonds were entirely neglected. Clos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
FKITCHIE."
Mrs. Tells How Whittier Come
tn lmmortalize Her Daring.

Mrs. ~Southworth Tells How Whittier Como
to lmmortalize Her Daring.
Washington Letter In st Louis Republic.
Mrs. +. d. L. N. Southworth, the novel
ist. whose picturesque residence, prospect
College, on Georgetown Heights. is pointed
ont to visitors TO the national capital as n
notable siaht. was a lifelong friend OF John
q. Whittier, the New England poet. VINO
died the other day. Mrs. outh oIth ;e!is
an interesting story which has to do with
the writing of hittier's famous ballad,
"Barbara FrItchie."
I'm Septemb Der, 1862 she says. "a Mr.. G:
S. Ramsburg, a neighbor of mine. related
TO my son Richmond and myself the story
of Stonewall Jackson's raid through Mary
land the previous year. and his passage
through Frederick. telling US how OLD Bar
bara fritchie, q connec ton OF MI. hams'
burg. hung out from her window the stars
and stripes, and how they were shot down.
III | remember rightly, Barbara was at the
time more than ninety years OLD. Inc
town was about equally divided etwee
sympathizers with the Union and the con-
federacy. barbara was "A stanch Unionist,
and when. on hearing of the approach OF
stonewall jackson and his army, the
unionists of the town hid their
tags. the brave old lady nailed q email
q Jackson came riding in at the
head of his men. and, seeing the nag, or
dered them to shoot Ii down. They ola SO
and the flag fell. 1t was then that Bar
DATA c8uRDb tuo INK ups
ont of her window, waved It nlgh ABOVE
.Jnokson-s head, crying out TO nm; 'Shoot
me if on dare, but spare the nsg! Jack-
son halted. looked up at the brave old lady
md. to the everlasting glory OF the man
and soldier. ordered his men TO marcn on
That was about the way the incident was
related 10 me by Mr.. Harrisburg" SAID MIS-.
Southw orth, land upon my son remarRing.
What a grand subject for o poem by
Whittier. mother ] sat down and wrote TO
Mr.. Whittier. telling him the story ana &C,
ouainting him with my sons sngsestion: 1
received an early reply. which was rs Ioi-
lows:
AMEsBuIY. Sth, 1s63.-My Dear Mrs. south.
worth: heartily thank thee for thy very KIND
letter and its inclOsed message. IL ought 10 nave
fallen into better hands, but have just written
will appear in the next Atlantic. hit IL xood
for ANYTHING thee deserves all the credit OF IT. l
wish / could accept thy kind invitation 10 tny
pleasant cottage home, but Am too much OF an
invalid 10 undertake the journey. thank thee
none the less, however, Tor asking me. sna,
90 there i'm imagination, IL l canLot otherwise.
with hest wishes Tor thy health and happiness 1
am. most truly. thy F. d., -
I'VE c~orresponded for many years." con-
t,nued Mrs. S%outbw0rJh. and when L sens
HIM the story of barbara Fritchie'l wrote
MIN that | considered il q message from
the spirlt world. Barbara died. IL l re.
mem Der correctly, shortly after the mol
DENT related, ana therefore mover hao tho
nlsasure of reading Mr.. Whittier's beauti.
mi lines. which first appeared, think. In
tho Atlantic of October. 1868"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Options. IOp'ning Highest LoWesf. Closing

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet; 40 special changes. No. 2 spring
wheat, re; No. 3 spring wheat, 6iA a &c;
No. 2 red, re; No. 2 corn. 4624c G; No. 2
oats. 35Ac; No 2 white, S24c; No. 3 white,
S20SSc; No. 2 rye, $50; No. 2 barley, &c;
No. 3. T. o. b.. 45063c: No. 4, f. o. b.. sea i9c:
No. l iaxseed. Sl.05lz 01.06; prime timothy
seed, 81. 10; mess pork, per barrel, $1,000
IL. 10; lard, per pound, Z.3Tla0T.40c: short
rib sides Qoosel. 7.t007.65c: dry-salted
shoulders tboxedl. 5000 90c; short-clesr
sides tboxed). 7.950Sc: WHISKY. distillers'
finished goods, per gallon. s1.15; sugars.
cut-loaf, 665Ssc; graduated, 5≻ standard
A. 5A.
On tho Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market WAS easier: fancy creamery.
23024c; fine Western. 1929; fine dairy,
2o025c; ordinary dairy. 100 i9c. Eggs firm:
prime stock, selected, 19c.
Rec~eipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat, 25S,-
600 bu; corn. q 1000 bu; oats. 346. COO bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley. $1,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. $4,000 brls: wheat. SIS. coo I'm: corn,
593. 600 bu; oats. 204.0 600 Du; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 800 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Chest
phNahalnhia ~

Phfladelpnla llnles
An eminent physician has said that TX the
following three simple movements are exc
cnted vigorously every day for twenty MIN
nTes the effect IN q years time will be very
apparcnt. Before going down to breakfast
oncn wide the window and for ten minute
co through tho following exercises: First.
stand perfectly straight. with heels toGeth-
ar and initiate the lungs with tho pure
morning air. drawing in the breath while
fifteen u being counted and expeliing IT IN
the same way; repeat this eight or ten
times. Then bring the arms iorward ~
full length with the palms together and
them throw them vigorously back. trying
TO touch the backs; at first IL VIII seem I'M
possible. hut after q few days practice u
can be done. u..
Do this from twenty five TO fifty times.
Then raise the arms above the head 70 the
utmost, with the palms and tnen
lean slowly forward, keeping the knees
uerfectiy straight. and try TO touch ground
with the fingers. TINS. too. requires prnc'
tiee AZ first. but can be done after o woiis:
Then raise the arms gradually 70 the nrss
~position and re peat the movements twenty
i've to fifty times. At nights 60 through
the ams movements. This ample little OK:
ercise, IL persisted in. will prove TO % o.
sucAleulable benefit