davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
sEATrLE. xosDAr. ApRIL 4.
THE CONTEST IN TAcona.

Every Republican in the state Of wash
ington viii await with anxious interest
the result Of the election in Tacoma to
morrow. The Republicans Of that city
have nominated ticket composed Of able
and honorable men, and are making 3 gal
LIANT fight for their party and their city.
The Democrats also have been p7tting
forth strenuou. efforts, and the result Of
the recent election in Seattle has eoeour-
aged them 10 hope for q similar result II
their own city.
II is altogether desirable that the Re-
publicans carry this election. The state
and presidential elections are near At hand,
and the Republican party Of the nation
viii soon be IN the midst Of another fierce
battle for honest money and protection 70
American labor. Washington ms; keep
its place among the Republican states.
To slip its moorings and drift among the
rotten huIks Of the solid South would be
well a. in political way. Our interests
lie with the party Of honest money and
protection, and the allegiance Of WASH
iDgton 10 that party must De uabrokea.
Republican defeat in Tacoma tozaor-
row does not necessarily mean Re
publican defeat in the state in Soye,a-
Der. But no sensible man can doGb.
that Republican defeat II Tacoma would
make the task Of carrying the state for the
Republican candidate for president vastly
more difficult than il would othersiss De.
Its hard 70 understand, therefore, Why
any Tacoma Republican who honestly de-
sires the s1ceess Of his party in state and
nation should do what lie. IN his powe. TO
ieopzrdize thst success By giving his vote
10 the Democratic Candidates
II Tacoma is carried by the Republicans,
the victory viii be pressge Of Rep1bli-
can success in November. For such vic
tory every Republican in the state should
ear nestly hone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

n Aroos.ook co11ty. Maine, 10 u.o who
hSs been in izil for 1es-ly four years because hs
reused 20 psy debt which he might hzre see-
ted easily. he declared that hs wouldn'. v.-.
and t5st IL sent 70 isI he could stand il Is i1ug
as his creditor could the latter being oalizsd 70
pay the prisoners bos-d The 6shto. r-sv "a
li5erzted sooa. he having promised to psy his
bills more promptly Il the future. bat tie iii
for which Re vxs i-cs-ce-sted VII nsrer "a
p4id- The prisoner rss soldier, srd known
IS sstusy'' Ezn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

1. & oos thing TO hare the grip IN town OF any
to-, and another -aizz 70 Be stricken with the
cisssze N rs2ots ;sie Of the sez- On Thurs
day morning recently tie Inhabitants of Grand
NEaKa, . large, veil-popzls.ed Stand OF ,ts
Mana coes-, Observed single frs-the sick szg-
ra-51r1iaz o. Tires Islss, SIX miles seward,
BIZ a. gala vas blowing ard Ihe sea running
high, nobody co1I3 Land there. On Sunday
sFsaiaz q payEie-za- seeonpzaist By three
sturdy carmen II DOT, reached TIE Isles il q
binding s7orssora- Fifteen Of the sixteen in
ashiisats we're sick . bed. leaving oas man
barely s5Is 70 crawl 70 tie hss6la7d and keep
tie signal szraizz- I. was thrss days before
f5s Ess-as: ao3s-z-ei Sufficiently 70 allow tie
-slist party 70 rs.u-a toz.. and il TIA: tine tie
SEX were relieved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

ton, Ell '-ferrals ccrplaints' are cured ty
il i Is purely Vegetable and perfectly
hz---lass-a powerful general, ss wei as
CtsrlEe. tonic ani rsryine, irlTsrung vi-or
and strength to tie wsols system L costs
you nothIng Il II fails 20 give satisfaction
Its guaranteed 70 Do 50. II every case, CT the
no2sy : refzn5ed L ecz Be gJZ-Zn5ee6-
for i does II No o.her nsdcna for women
Is sold On such terms
On these terms its the ehsGpsSt. BIZ. more
than that. II the bsst.
That's The way is makers prove their faith
n II Contains 10 elcohol 70 insbriS.e no
syrup OF sugar 70 6EzaEe digestion; ieglti-
mate EsssiicIas, nos bsUsrugs. Purely vsSA
table and perfectly harmless II any co11i-
ton Of the system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

in $50 and did Kill Marshal Mortisr- Inc
scs.fold, to which we sent an irresponsible
lunatic n the shape Of Guiteau, Il surely
proper place Of doom for anarchists snz'
are entirely responsible in Law for fner
crimes if DO. absolutely sane In the neof
cal sense.
After all the anarchist s cnly an e1-
irene type Of the sane kind q ~one-idss
folk tia. are 10 be fozad In al connuna-
ties. They are all fellows with po-Es.'si
or social "fsd" TO whose triumph they
would subordinate every other SOCIAL o.
political interest. The salvation OF the
state; the reform Of society Is found
or fails With the triumph o.
the failure OF their vresched Little
"one idea" .'Gsve rs prohibition n
every state, or nationalizs prohibition ana
all is well: refuse il and al Is LOST,
screams the prohi5itionist within or with
out pesticozrs; @give women the ballot and
the nation will Be henceforsh sober and
chssie; refuse Il AID the giant ghost o.
America vii join that Of Assyri2.
shrieks the woman sud-aeist; give rs
free silver With land bank and truck
farming trust II shape Of the sub-treasary
bill, and the Liberties Of America are safe;
refuse it and they de-" bowls the agri-
cultural demzgogas and inchoate dyns-
inter.
From these zone idea" folk logically
come az last the anarchists Of America and
Europe. a'The one-eyed monarch OF the
blind, 4" said Leigh Hunt, describing por-
tentous crank TO Byron Worse than
that; the blind monarch Of the one eyed
was Byron's reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

In the northern part Of the historic torn Of
Czstire, Ne, near the banks Of fce B<zs1ccs
river, L house With Q history. Z vzs bull:
about ire yer Izsl ~ John Perkins and Cap
tain Thatcher Avery, ard was az that tine TIE
Eos. imposing MANSION Il tass ssctio7- n ia
The British oeezDiet il - quarters for ozezs 0.
rank, sE1 under TIE Eznfel Ete-f u Ire pin
cipzl room d the name Of Le1sensa- Henry
Bishop, OF the British amy, carved in bod iss-
te-s- On tie wall In Q picture Of e Il :
sPe1eer, seTe1tE-to1r, vhiea IA. - Ayers
wharf io- tas pgo.eetioa Of The o3esn d1-l1s
the British oeeapstioa- TIE Picture las CO..
siderable asri;, All il s.Ensd -Lszt z
II" one CT the ships ozes-a F-o- 10 70
I'D tie Cd house vEs known - AEe-Ts Ia.
and On ;ae fad ass- b. ths annual zCs-z-s e
the Es-eoek county zIlfria re-s reviewed ~
governors Of tcs eo1zoarsslta Of xssss-
ea1se.-z. Of witch. uyto lsl1, Maze to-Esi 3
part Governor Caleb Ss-o2g. E2Ez1gs Gerry
szd John Brooks were s-31x ttos= y no hc1c-et
Aye-r's liz E3-a thar p-esSaes- TIE zsos-oa
q ovasd oor y AIbs-t Dodge, uho married .
g-s-cda1ghtsr d Captain Avery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

so2s Good Tszpls1 wen. into drug store
II Bsddsto-t, Ne, o1s day Last weak and called
to- so-sfai1g 70 rsiisrs = stomach trouble
so-e.asag bot, bai with 10 Jamaica ginger or
anything TIA: contained alcohol The d-ugziz.
Ef-ks3 g. drummer On stool and stirred I'D
ta-se boz uAiskies. which the Tenpl.-s drank
with expressions q satisfaction There are
three Good Tsnps&-s," Tire druggiz. remarked
= re cra2Esr s.tsrvs-t, '-who have each had
Gre good SIT drink Of whisky If they never get
s1o;her. Nov, suppose theg viii so Up 20 Il.
hsl AID tel bow prohibition prohibits in Bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

The mace Of the House Of Representatives
looks Ike ths issces which were borne " the
Lc;o-S before The Roman tri5uoes AID eoaszI.
en3 consists Of z h2adle Of thirteen ebony rods
e1sEi1e6 sa6 bound together with silver banda
Tae thirteen s5oay sticks represent the thirteen
original stz-ss Of the nation Tney s-e ST.
mounted BY globe Of silver, upon which tie
henisphs-ss s-s traced. while . silver eagle
with ourstrstehed wings is ps-ehed upon ths
summit Q: TIE globe Il WAS made in 1884 weighs
twenty pounds. and Is in,ru..s5 % tie custody
Of the sergeSrt alarms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

TIE ear IS reported 70 have ban r1.-r>s
mo TIE deepest az 'c:3oa By tie shade, dss.h
q his valet sai eonsis-tial servant. D5-.f--s
Fa-Eo1, Who had never been ooseas from hin
tor single dsy during period Of more than
thirty yes-s- Fs-Sos always slept il TIE room
nsIt the e-ape-o-s, ane within TIE las. ten
wears he tarss t7es SAVED lis as;ezty troz
ssssssiasrica, but these attempts On tie en-
pe7or's life were hushed ~ sad ZEE exact de-
tails have rsnziosi $ scent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

Ths Marquis HosoKsEs has hee1 6unned for
deb- contracted By his ancestor, Hosokswa
Etcau-cc-Esui, in the fifteenth yssr OF Gen.
rok1. o. To- Eosoksvs Etchu-noKsrli Dor
r5zA1 800 kooz1 from his business. agent
0i1uns Ss-eno-- The time tor which the
-z57ey was lent was 1of specified il the deed,
bzt me Hosokaws family Vas held liable when
eTs- payment nigh! BE demanded. Ths dad
hzs beSa preserved IT SIX generations Of tie
o-au1z family, and hzs :; last been presented
:o- payment Jzpznsss Law, however, VIII Il.
TIE present marquis Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

TIE people Of Scotland have been more Irbs-zi
IN raising Subscriptions il hehsl. Of TIE Jews q.
Ataz1 'ae people OF any Other coua;-y O:
Europa Al meeting hslt II Glasgow % HELM
the Rrssisa Jews, tie SUN Of sIaaao WIS rzisei
aud the t1ai has been greatly enlarged sircs
then through the in tueace OF the Lord Proves,
n Edinburgh and other Scotch cite, large s,,-,
hzvs been subscribed II Dundee TIE town
folks gave over ssoo1 Tie London Js-iss E1,-s;
expresses sd-trz-io- to- Scotch lLhs-sIs-v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
NIGHT IN CAMP.

Fierce buns our E-s Of d-ift.ood; overhead
CANT naples lift long a.. against tie
night
The ztzrs are soe1zng- vE--e-
And high t1eF hang, o. sA0v sad e-sz gown
VIII wearing ter their qussn-t.s uoo1 izst
dead
Weird .as1ors backward zeal vhsn tall and
high.
The broed fans sand AID ai1g go,6ea
Egzf
On mats OF soft green Eoss sr0c1d Is srr@sd
4 sudden hreezz cones II frul OF tie Eez-
Tie vss- old forest draws troubled brez.h,
4 leaf azaksnsi 10 fh= sAo-e OF sac1
TIE black res. zilTsy-ipre1. ezesps aoissls=4ly:
The campfire dies, tran silence deep IS csstA,
The darkness pushing doTr 1ron the lad.
-E>ts-t B1ssfo-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

Hs,ch q. Dis-aesi did similar tza1t fr0En
o'ConreIi: When ny ancestors had .
splendid civilization. : religion, govern
nsnt Of Law, or5er and morality, deep
knoxiedge Of commerce and the arts, your
ancestors we're pack Of painted. tzttooed,
hesthea s4vsges. hoxiing and dancing in
drunken frenzy On the sands Of Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing 10 Be
agents Of the sesttle PosT-IsIELLIsEscEE,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrrIAIsEscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A Davies. Tzn does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west nor 70 postmastsrs, who are IN all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-Is-
TErLISEycER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

The riaiaun sse OF en- ploynszs On he co.,
t-sai !. generally =. or troz = 20 - Bzr
tne1 English children oaly vo-k t-eaty-e;rhs
Seu7s per week. while II France s-a Germany
ne sou-s s-e ss;rts-s;x. IN Italy aai Hungary
to-ty-eighi, in Holland s;xry-six, and in Bal
GUM ssvsrry-sva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

The Js,rita 9ssserse- prints letter OF NJ. ".
IjEsnthSl. II which he ssys: ave Is-seli-e.
.-e Csucssisas-oz- intellectual properties. or
sk.n. cur hxlr. cur sattrs physique. -ess-t,s
tia; OF ether Americans Ever cur noses ga
~ 10 means, IS seems TO Be the sdo7;e5 v5sv-
80 p-ominsn; s-yn OF distinction. Extra g.
veioped hasa organs are EitA - as uuch Q. .
rarity IS EAey are VIII TIRE YANKEES 6oxr F.st
We do not demonstrate or remote Oriental
origin Of 2-on years ago ~ s-yEsas vo..a
z--ssssu- sr,-,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

C5R-a ths
painful disorders
sclcEruric wsaS-
resses peculiar 70
the female sex.
1ky 90. with tia
Use CT Dr.. h-ue :
Favorite Pre-
sIIUool Period
ical pains weak
back, bearing
down sensations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27
How One Fact Was discovered.

In the early part of this century
an English button maker became fa-
nous for the steel waistcoat buttons
which he used to manufacture with
lines cut upon them for ornament
He gradually put the lines nearer
and nearer together, and observed
that as he increased the number of
lines the buttons became more and
more iridescent. He explained his
discovery 70 scientist who began
experimenting upon ruled plates of
steel. The result was the wonderful
'diffraction grating" which is now
used in place of the glass prism upon
all great telescopes to break the or
binary ray of light into its primary
colors, Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

Bells have always been regarded
by the ignorant and superstitious as
invested with miraculous powers,
and even educated people are often
extremely sensitive to their ringing.
Although their deep sonorous peals,
arousing imaginative effects for
merly attributed to them, are no
longer believed, there is certain
awe in the solemn peal of the tolling
bell. A chime of sweet bells has a
weirdly soothing power, and the joy
full ringing of a troop of bells makes
all who hear it jubilant.
One of the peculiar beliefs of early
days was that bells drove away evil
spirits, Gained the sea as far as they
could be heard, and if rung during a
thunderstorm saved the country
from disaster. Strange tales have
been told OF bells that were rung by
unseen hands, which circumstance
was always followed by some public
calamity,
The subject of bells has always
been a most fascinating one. Poets
have discoursed upon them in lyric
rhymes. Grown Longfellow wrote
no less than nine poems on bells, the
most famous being his BELLS Of
Lynn. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27
The Smooth Man of Flora.

There are many ways of turning
a penny" soliloquized j. R. Morton.
"Sogne time back a smoothspoken
fellow turnad up in Flora, Ills. He
went TO the bank and had all audience
with the president and cashier. He
had littla story all ready, and ii
wore the garb of plausibility. Sew
eral banks had been robbed recently,
and the youngster pretended to pos
sess the confidence of the gang that
was doing the deviltry. The next
descent, he said, would be made on
the Flora bank.
HE, the good young man, would
notify the officers of the exact time
of the intended raid in order that the
robbers might be appropriately
rounded up He was sent to Decatur,
the alleged rendezvous of the robbers
and there lived in royal style, while
the bank officers sat up nights to
guard the treasure, and waited in
vain for the note Of warning. 1t did
not come, aud when the good young
man had worked the game for all 1t
was worth he folded his tent like the
Arabs and made sneak for green
fields and pastures new."-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

There are two periods in life and
education. The first is the era Of oh
servation and analysis; the second, Of
construction and application. In the
first the child learns merely to pick
up facts; in the second she learns TO
put them together Really, my dar
ling, what do you see 80 wonderful
about that wheel from an old clocks
Down that is thrown, with sigh, at
last, and few spools and blocks are
built into toyhouse. Pussy comes
along and is shut inside. She pokes
her nose out of a window. and the
whole structure comes down with u
crash. 1t is as grand as Niagara or
a Corliss engine-if not, why not9
Teaching order and system and art
may fairly come on more slowly.
Those are only selections and meth.
cd. The one thing after all is to
know how to make much of what
ever we have, and to use it joyously
This the child does if let alone. The
child is not only father of the man"
but mother of the woman. Mary l..
Spencer in ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

What strange turnabout it would
be if the magnificent houses on Com
monwealth avenue and theIcabout
should in course of time he aban-
doned by the aristocratic portion of
society aud should degenerate by
successive stages, as the once elegant
residences at tho north end have
done, until they became rookeries
for the swarnliHg poor. The north
end aristocrats as little dreamed of
the degradation of their mansions as
do the Back Bay householders to-
day. The Charles. as it smells to
heaven at low tide, is enough to dis
courage fasiiion from dwelling on
those bClGe.B; but she has a good
firm footing there at present, with
no notion of folding her ent.-Bos
ton Commonwealth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27
sympathy In a Dog,

A butcher residing at Brodick, in
the Isle of Arran, told me that he
had had two collie dogs at the same
time, one old and the other young.
The old dog became useless through
age and was drowned in the sea at
Brodick. A few days afterward its
body was washed ashore, and it was
discovered by the young dog, who
was seen Immediately to go to the
butchers shop and take awaya piece
of meat and lay it at the dead dogs
mouth. The young dog evidently
thought that the meat would revive
his old comrade, and thereby showed
remarkable sympathy in aid of, to
him, the apparent weak. London
Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

Do thy days work. my dear.
Though fast and dark the clouds are drifting
near,
Though time has little left for hope and very
much for fear.
Do thy days work. though now
The hand must falter and the head must bow.
And far above the falling foot shows the bold
mountain brow.
Yet there Is left as,
Who on the valleys verge stand trembling
thus.
A light that lies far in the west--soft. faint
but luminous.
We can give kindly speech.
And ready helping hands to all and each,
And patience. to the young around. by smiling
silence teach.
We can give gentle thought,
And charity, by life's long lesson taught,
And wisdom. from old faults lived down. by
toll and failure wrought
We can give love unmarried
BY selfish snatch Of happiness. untarred
BY the keen arms Of power or joy that max e
youth cold and hard.
And II gay hearts reject
The gifts we hold-would fain fare on un-
checked
On the bright roads that scarcely yield all thni
young eyes expect.
Why. do thy days work still;
The calm. deep founts Of love are slow 10 chill
And heaven may yet the harvest yield. tlie
workworn hands TO ill.
Chicago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

An intere. ting sight is afforded the
belated pee ,strian who passes the
Baldwin L. comotive works about
midnight. Dozens of men with bare
arms are deS terously handling count
less bars of redhot iron. They will
throw bar white with heat from
one to another and catch il with
metal tongs Others pick up the
glowing ircn and hold it fully two
seconds T',is is accomplished by
dipping the hand after each clutch.
Hugo sparks fly all about, but never
seem 10 damage the human flesh SO
freely expos a. Accidents are very
rare in tfis department Of the
works. Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

A pupil in a public school having an
swered the question, "What is a cynic?''
by saying "a cynic is philosopher who
leads dogs life," writer in the Bos-
ton Journal remarks, Evidently the
pupil had confused the words 'cynic'
and canine and attempted to bring in
something of BOTH" Evidently nothing
of the kind. "Cynic" is derived directly
from the Greek "kuon" and "kunikos, -
meaning "dog" and "doglike;" and, in
fact, canine" is derived from a Latin
word of the same meaning. Undoubt.
edly the teacher had explained the ori
gin of "cynic," and thus the association
of dog with the specific meaning of the
word got lodgment in the child's mind
Anyhow, as The Journal suggests, the
definition in not y bad one. New York
Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27
Ready for Business.

To be dill gent in business is com
mendable, but surely one may err on
the side of too great diligence by be-
ing ready for a trade at an unsuita-
BILE time. A map peddler in pursu-
ance of his vocation CHANGED to stop
at a hotel in Long Island village
A friend whom he had known else
where seeing him at the hotel invited
him to party which he was to give
the same evening.
The map peddler came, and when
received by his host at the door was
foui , with three maps in his hands.
"HoN. lie do2" he said. ''Got any
nails3 | thought as there was to be
a good many folks here tonight I'd
hang up some Of my maps here and
let em look at EN-. Good chance fer
business. Maybe some of 'em would
like to buy 'em, and ! could explain
'em Just as well as not"
His host endeavored to persuade
him that it would not be a suitable
place to urge his business, much to
the mans surprise.
Now. you don't understand, "
urged the peddler. Twould amuse
and interest em; they'd be pleased,
and besides that, bein visitors, they'd
feel sort of 'bliged to buy"
But he was then spoken to so
plainly that he was forced to aban-
don--greatly to his surprise as well
as his regret his project of min
Cling business with ente. tainment,-
Youths Co.apapion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27
Arectation IL Common.

We all hate affectation; we all hate
it, say, not excepting those them.
selves affected. But does he or
she exist who, in youth at least, was
not open to the charger If any do
it must be dull creature, as honest
as you please, but barren of fancy as
an automaton. Human instinct rec
ognizes this. In antithesis to the af
fected it sets the plain man, the
simple maiden, the woman of busi
ness, none of whom is ever fired by
imagination or ruined by enthusiasm
the passive and active forms of the
same quality. These excellent indi.
viduals are uncultured also as rule
for who can digest learning unless he
be under. the spell Of feeling more
powerful than conscience or indus
try2-National Observer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-27

There are forty-two specimens OF
springs at Saratoga. and the man OF
woman who would come and depart
without testing one to q dozen would
be greater curiosity than success
full bird with only one wing. Natur-
ally, with all these springs, ii is sup
posed there IL something TO meet
every case, and as the effects of any
one Of them would be injurious to
persons with certain complaints no
indiscriminate patronage OF spring
water is safe. Cases have been
known, however, where a man sam
Piled as many as dozen different
springs in twenty-four hours and
lived to tell the tale, but he never re
peated the experiment. = Saratoga
Letter.