davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
THE PEOPLE cHeERED THE BULL.
Two Men Gored to Death in Mexican
Bull Fight.

SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mex, July ga
sickening accident occurred here We'd
nesday night at bull fight witnessed in
the new ring near the limits of the city.
There were fully 5000 people present,
among them number of American la
dies and gentlemen tourists. Matador
Alberto Lemeratura was in the act of
goring third bull by fatal thrust with
his short sword, when he slipped and
fell. The frenzied bull had him on his
horns in moment and was goring him
ferociously when three banderillas
rushed to the rescue. Suddenly he
charged upon one of them, overlook him
and caught him upon the sharp points of
his horns, which penetrated entirely
through the mans body. The crowd
was wild with excitement, the Mexicans
cheering the bull for his grand fighting
qualities. The dead body of the bander-
lila remained on the bulls horns until
the animal was killed. Matador Lemer-
atura died while being removed from the
ring. The performance was then
stopped by the police authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Boston s. Maine.

The Reading intends making connec
ton with the Boston 6 Maine road al
Springfield, so as to be able to send all
rail coal to New England points. The
contract with the New England road
permits the alliance.
1t is said that the Maine Central is
turning over 30 per cent more cars to the
Boston 6 Maine at Portland than it did
year ago. 1t is also said that the Bos-
ton & Maine, in one of the recent shot
weeks" increased its business by over
$4,000 over the corresponding week OF
last year.
A gentleman well posted in Boston &
Maine matters claims that the assets in
the company's treasury figure cash
value of $50 per share on the entire cap
ital stock. From present indications the
Boston & Maine net earnings for the
current fiscal year will show an increase
over the previous year of $3.50, 1000, equal
to four per cent on the entire outstanding
capital stock. In the first eight months
the net increased 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
THEY TRIED HARD TO WIN,
But the Portland Boys Were a Little Too
Strong for Them.

In spite of the heavy mist which set
tied down over the city early in the at
ternoon, there were 400 patrons OF the
national game out at the grounds yes
terday, and although tile Portlands kept
comfortable lead right through the
game, there was plenty of interest in it.
McGunnigle's men tried hard to win,
and If the combined yelling of base run
ners, as well as coachers, could have
won the game, they would certainly have
been victorious.
The visitors got their two runs in the
fourth inning by two bases on balls and
two base hits. Other than giving men
bases on balls at opportune moments,
Morse pitched great game, striking out
five men and keeping the hits well scat
tered.
The game was won for our men in the
third inning, when by an error of Does,
two single base hits by OBrien and
Kirmes, and three Dagger by Rogers,
we got in three runs. Attendance 400.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
BANGOR TOO LIVELY
For a Kelley Institute but the Gold Cure
Man VIII Speak There.
Especial to the Press.l

lopeoiai W 'he rress.l
BANGOR, July 29.-Mr. j. A. WOOD
man, the manager of the branch of the
Keelev Tnstitnte at Faroindton was in
AZ e.. rl.sN,. . ~
Viio oioy iiuise'"y. 41a'"e,'on 'iie 10
turn from visit to Dover and Foxcroft,
where lie thinks he will establish a
branch If +be ,rorar convaniences for
- p-NPo - u -,
ONCE ana ciuo room can DC secureu'
A representative of the PRESS asked
Mr.. Woodman about branch OF the IN
stitution in Bangor. In reply, Mr.. Wood
man said as rule city is not good
place for an institution like that OF the
Kelley Cure. There is too much excite
ment for the patients. AS no restraint
whatever is placed on them, they being
allowed to board where they please, and
go and come as they please, quleter
place than city is preferred
Manager Woodman has been to Ellis
worth, Bucksport, Oldtown, Dover and
Foxcroft. Oldtown has offered the in
stitute rooms for office and club room.
The live business men of Foxcroft We're
quick to see the advantage it would be
to their town, and are trying to arrange
to find the necessary quarters, and there
by secure the institute.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
The Sugar Trusts Answer.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-The answer
of the American Sugar Refining Compa-
ny and John E. Searles, Jr., to the pro-
ceedings brought by the government to
annul the sugar trust, were filed in the
United States Circuit Court on Thurs
day.
In his answer Mr.. Searles says: "The
American Sugar Refining Company was
Incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, and under these laws it claims
the right to conduct business and ac-
quire property outside of New Jersey"
1t also claims under Pennsylvania law
the right to own the capital stock of the
four Philadelphia refneries which it re-
Gently purchased. 1t denies that the de-
PENDANTS have violated the provisions of
the act of Congress which aims to pro-
tect trade and commerce against ''un-
lawful restraint and monopolies,'' or
that the company proposed to limit the
production or restrain the trade in sug-
ar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Is is a southern Repub-


national administration. He is widely
noted for his affability of manner, and
as he is what ladies would call hand
some man, it will be seen that nature
has been very liberal to him in the be-
stowal Of her gifts.
Mr.. McComas was born in Washing
ton county, Md, of Scotch-Irish parents,
Oct. %, 1916. He attended the neigh
borhood schools and entered Dickinson
college, from which he was graduated
in 1866. Mr.. McComas then decided to
adopt the law as profession, and after
two years course of reading in Hag-
erstown was admitted to the bar in
1868. Fortune smiled upon the young
lawyer, and he soon built up lucrative
practice. His eloquence attracted the
attention of the politicians of the dis
trict, and in 1876 Mr.. McComas received
the Republican congressional nomina-
ton. He was beaten, but in 1882 he
was elected, and was reelected in 1884,
6-s. In 1890 he was defeated by Mr.. Nc
Kaig, the Democratic candidate. 1t is
an interesting fact that Mr.. McComas'
wife, and even his children, are ardent
ly Democratic in their sympathies, ex-
cept of course when their relative is
candidata
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Canada and the Canals.

KINGSTON, Ont, July 29.-The state
ment comes from a high authority in
the cabinet that the Canadian govern
ment will not retaliate nor change the
present orders of the council regarding
the rebate on grain for Europe but will
refer the matter to the British govern
ment charging that the United States is
violating treaty. This will result in
arbitration, with damages against which
ever government is in the wrong. This
eminent has been discriminating in its
desire to secure traffic for the st. Law
renee route.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Cape Elizabeth.

Mrs. Sumner N. Dyer has been quite
sick for the past two weeks with rheu-
matte troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Massa-
chusetts are visiting Captain Trundy at
the life saving station.
Mr.. Nathaniel Staples, employed at
Loring, Short & Harmon's, is spending a
two weeks vacation at his home at Bow
cry Beach.
Mrs. Leonard Staples and family of
Portland are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Staples.
Miss Mile Marsh of Boston is visiting
at Pond Cove.
There is an abundance of blueberries.
The crop seems to be much larger than
usual on the Cape.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
From Rock1and to Camden.
ESpecial to the Press.1

RoCKLAND, July 30. - The electric
street railway between this city and
Camden is to be at last formally opened
tomorrow. The conductors and motor
men have been ordered to report at the
Glen Cove power station at 1.30 p M,
probably after which a trial trip will be
made. The company contracts to carry
the United States mail to Camden by
Monday, August LIST. For the present
there will be no local street service, the
track running only to the Maine Cen trail
depot. Henry Weston, formerly with
the Augusta, Hallowell & Gardiner rail
way, has been appointed superintendent.
A Strike in Biddeford.
BIDDEFoRD, July ga crew of hod
carriers, employed on the new ST. Mary's
parochial school, have struck because of
a grievance with their employer in refer
ence to the amount of work required of
them. Contractor Cunningham sent to
Portland for men to take the places of
the strikers.
Restored to Health.
HoULToN, July 20. = Hon. F. A.
Powers, who has passed througha severe
sickness in the last few weeks, is again
about and at his office. He is rapidly re-
covering his strength and complete
restoration to his former vigorous health
is assured.
Settled Between the Parties.
PENNINGTON, July 29.-The case of
Brown Bros. & Co. VS.. the Phillips &
Rangeley railroad, which opened at Phil
lips, Wednesday, has been settled, the
parties coming to an agreement between
themselves. Brown Bros. & Co. sued
for $15, 200.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

In the following classed towns of York
county the selection of Representatives
to the Legislature has been assigned as
indicated below:
York and Kennebunkport to York.
Cornish, Parsons field and NeWfield, to Cor
nish.
Buxton and Hollis to Buxton.
Kittery and Eliot, to Kittery.
Alfred Lyman and Limington, to Limington.
Lebanon, North Berwick and Acton, to Leb-
anon.
Old Orchard and South Berwick, to South
Berwick.
WATERFORD, Limerick and Shapleigh, to Linn
erick,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

lican, and the
district he rep
resented in con-
gress includes
within its bor-
ders the Mary
land coal regions
and N GU n t a in
tops, Hagers-
town, f r e d e r.
lex and "John
Browns Land"
He is a man of
considerable elo-
quence and is
very popular
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
IN THE CHARMED CIRCLE.
Walter ID. Gave the Crowd Surprise at
Maplewood Park.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the PreSS.l
BANGOR, July 29.-The races at Ma
plewood today werefairly well attended.
The events were interesting and gave
satisfaction. The surprises were the
performance of Hyronemus, Trafalgar,
a green five-year- old by Nelson, and Wal
ter D., which by his performance is
another Maine horse to go into the
charmed circle and become a standard.
Not much is known of his breeding. The
judges were Isaiah Pompilly OF Auburn,
Charles Danforth and Thomas McAloon
of Bangor. Nelson is here with his fast
horse and will have string OF 10 horses
here. The summary:
THREE MINUTE cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
Merchant, b s. by Constellation dam by
Trafalgar, s. by Nelson, dam BY Di-
rigo G. II. Nelson. Watervile.
Cleveland sa M Bo = William u hia[2 smith orono
Time-24214 2.42, 2.4lH4
2.4o cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
Hyronemus, b s, by Lexington, J. R.
WisW we Ellsworth 1v,;,:cs dow; :. l
ff oaw Mlkes 2 & Ne ey mNSs vile
Bay Dick, b q. H. B. Grant, Bangor. 5 2 8
Dixmont, chg, Charles Haley, Sears
mont. $. q 4 4
Prince Harbinger, b G, E. Weymouth,
PittSfield. ........... ...-.......... B
Gold Note, b S. II. L. Clarke, Sullivan. Z s 7
Young Rolfe, b M Charles Dustin, Ban
Dagger, g, George H. Bishop, Bangor 2 Or
Time-2. BAY, 234s4, 2.341a.
FREE-FoR-ALL-PURsE 5000.
Walter D., oh S, by Knights horse dam
by Winthrop Merrill, ~. ~
y Williams villa as Ha r Il ID s 80 8
Naumkeag, S. by Lexington, dam by
Taggart's Abdallah, G. G. Andrews,
Silver Street, m, G. II. Nelson, Water
Elmbrook, or s, G. R. Ellis, Belfast. 5 5 5
Black Crook, blk s, j. L. Ellingwood,
A Bangor. ........... ................. 6 6 DIR
Time-2.26s4 2. 2S14, 1928.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
settled Between the Parties.
A REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OFFICIAL.

Ex-Congressman McComas, Secretary of
the National Republican Committee.
Ex-Congressma1 Louis e. McComas,
Of Maryland, who has been appointed
secretary of the Republican national
committee, is still rather young man,
despite the fact that he became q men,
Der of the house of representatives in
1888 and served therein continuously for
eight years,
Mr.. McComas is a southern Repub-
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

harrington & Bickford, 542 Congress
street, invite everybody to their store
this evening to see their new system of
lighting. They say they have the best
lighted clothing store in Maine. Perhaps
their sale of summer clothing may in
terest YOU.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
The Failures of a Week.

New YORK, July 29.-Failures in the
last seven days reported to Dun and Rus
sell number for the United States I'll.
For the corresponding week last year the
figures represent 229 failures in the
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
AImy Must Hang.

CONCORD, N. H., July 29.-The su-
preme Court yesterday sustained the
constitutionality of the law under which
murderer Amy was sentenced to be
hanged and has denied his motion for a
new trial
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
j.; !. M. DYER & CO. I!
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
jy22

George Beckwith and Maggie Young
who eloped from the Bangor schooner
Iowa at Westport, Mass, Monday night,
are back in Fall River, Mass. Beckwith
has been arrested for a criminal assault
and Maggie is in the custody of her
father, Capt. Young. The girl said she
went with Beckwith willingly but is I'M
der IA years of age and went without her
parents consent.
AS showing the far-reaching effects of
strike, the Brunswick Telegraph men
tions the fact that work on the new
Brunswick schoolhouse may be delayed,
as E. S. Hacker & Son had bought the
steel beams, some twenty tons, for the
new building from the Carnegie Com
pany at Homestead and they were to be
shipped July LIST. The beams have not
been received and the Hackers are I'M
able to get any satisfactory answer from
the concern.
A sad suicide occurred at South Po-
land, last Monday afternoon. An old
gentleman by the name of William Hyer
shot himself with shotgun, killing
himself instantly.
The story of his life and death is pecu-
liar. Capt. William Hyer was born at
bingham, Mass, in the summer of 1910.
He followed the sea for many years, but
20 years ago went to Poland and erected
a small house. Here he has lived alone
with his dog and gun ever since, doing
all his own work and living hermit
life. About two weeks ago he had a
shock of paralysis. Since then he has
been out of his head for the greater part
of the time. The arrangements for the
shooting had been carefully made. The
old man had fastened one end of a string
to the trigger of his shot gun. and tied
the other end to his toe; then seating
himself in chair, he placed the muzzle
of the gun to his right temple, and
pulled the trigger.
A livery stable keeper who loses team
is deserving of sympathy. 7. Thayer Of
South Paris is doubly deserving of COM
miseration for on Thursday he let two
teams and neither has returned. The
teams were hired by men apparently
about 80 years old.
When the big pulp mills were located
in Madison, the town voted to exempt
them from taxation and at the last town
meeting re-affirmed that vote by big
majority. Now, however, the malcon-
tents have taken the matter into court
and as such exemptions. which they
have frequently been voted by Maine
towns, are illegal, Madison may be COM
PEELED to tax the mill corporation after
having voted to exempt it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Two Games at woonsocket.

W. 0sehlSS dt w oOhcOShOSe
WoosocKET, R. l., July 29.-Woon-
socket won two games today by error
less fielding and hard hitting. The sec
ond game was stopped to allow the Law
rences to catch a train. Attendance 250.
First Game.
Innings ......1 8 4 5 Z 8 9
Woonsockets...."1 Q 2 9 / Q j
Base -woonsockets. 10; Lawrences. 7.
o; Lawrences. z. Bat
teries-Kiley and Burrill, Ryan and Casey.
Second Game.
Innings. .-........... ....1 2 s
Woonsockets ......... ......O @
LaWrences 0 o o. O
Base hits-woonsockets 10; Lawaences, 1.
Errors Woonsockets. o; Lawrences, 4. Bat
teries-Viau and Burrill, Wheeler and Casey.
AT SALEM.
Innings. .......1 2 4 6 8
Auburn Gazettes o 1 o o o 8 O. Z
Base hits-Salems, 21 Auburn Gazettes, 10.
Errors-Salems, a; Auburn Gazettes. $. Bat
teries-O'Neil and Bergen; Lynch, j. Lezotte,
Cook and Connaughton.
The National League.
The following National League games
were played yesterday.
AT WASHINGTON.
Batimores 400 0 Q x
Washingtons. 40 0 2 2 o o. 5
Base -Washingtons. 8; Baltimores, 12
s-Washngtons, 4; Baltimores, 4. Bat.
teries-Killeen and Mcclure, Mcmahon and
GunSon.
AT BOSTON.
Bostons ......o 2 / 9 9 ] Q i g
Philadelphias.. 1 0 o o 2 l.
Base hits-Bostons 10; Philadelphias, IL.
Errors-Bostons, 5 !; Philadelphias, 2. Batter
ies-Nichols and Kelly. Weyhing and Clements.
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyns. ......o 2 3 Q Q < 8
New Yorks. .....1 1 8 o o 0 l. z
Base hits-New Yorks, 70; Brooklyns, g.
Errors-New Works, 6; Brooklyns, 2. Batter
ies-Crane and Boyle; Haddock, Stein and Da-
ley.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburgs. A 0 0 o o o l 2 z
Louisvilles. 0 0 1 0 O o o o. 1
Base -Pittsburgs, 8; Louisvilles, 6. Err
rors-Pittsburgs, 2; Louisyilles, 5. Batteries
Ehret Gumbert and Miller; Stratton and
Weaver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Raymond A. spiller to stephen s.
Welsh. $3.50. 80
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
ZINC old Orchard Races.

The Maine Central railroad will sell
round trip, one fare, tickets to the Old
Orchard races next week. In another
column we publish the entries for these
races, which promise to be very success
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Brocktons Today.

McGunnigle will again be the chief at.
traction on the Portland grounds this
afternoon. The Brocktons play good
game and they play hard to win. Doe
and Burke will probably be the battery
for the visitors and Klobedanz and La
chance for the Portlands. Before the
game Captain Annis and Clymer will set
tie dispute as to which can throw the
ball the greatest distance for a prize.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
grounds and grand stand. Game will
commence at $50.
Diamond Cut Notes.
McGunnigle keeps up his reputation as
a kicker. That's one thing certain.
Umpire Mahoney has had two hard
pitchers to judge in Klobedanze and
Morse, and sometimes his decisions on
balls and strikes seemed a little out, but
on other points he shows his experience
iu the game.
That wild throw of Lincoln's into the
crowd gave Kirmes plenty of time to go
around the bases.
That was pretty catch of Burke's,
right off the grand-stand wire in the
seventh inning.
Clymer, after his two-bagger in the
sixth inning, tempted a throw and made
fine steal to third.
Shannon played good game at short
stop for the visitors.
Fitzgerald and Rudderham are fast
runners and it takes swift thrower to
beat them to first.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

! VIM. K. Vanderbilt has decided to sell
his sunken steam yacht Alva at auction
as she now lies, because of the dubious
prospects Of saving the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
OFFICE OF GEO. A. WooD, }
Treas. of Ebert Co., I
KiOWa. Colo, J

k10Wd, COlO.
KIowA, Colo, July Is, 1891.
G. H. Grdues d Sons, Boston, Mass:
Gen+s.-I want to add my testimony to
the efficacy of your preparation, called
DIR. WooDBURY's ANTIDoTE, as rem
edy for indigestion. have been greatly
benefited by using it, and as an appetite
ing tonic, I can freely say it is all you
recommend it to be. You are at liberty
to refer anyone in this vicinity to me, as
to it's value as a medicine, for which you
recommend it. (Signed,)
GEO A Wonn
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
THE RACES.
If You Want Good Entertainment Go tt
Woodfords Park.

The races at Woodfords Park will be-
gin at p. m. this afternoon. A good
field Of horses have been entered; and
the trotting will undoubtedly be close
and exciting. Chambers band will at
tend and play between the heats.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

base hits-Clymer, Morse. Three base hit
Rogers: Sacrifice hits-Rudderham, Cotter.
First base on called balls-Of Lincoln, O'Briell,
Rogers 2. Burns; off Morse, Fitzgerald q Rud-
ry-McGunnigle. Struck out--By Morse, Lin
coin, Burke, Cotter, Moran, McGunnigle; by
Lincoln, Morse, Clymer. Left OH bases
O'Brien 2, Kirmes, Shannon 2, Cotter, Fitzger-
aid Rogers 8, Doe q, Annis, Morse, Builder
ham. Burke. Stolen bases-.O Brien, Morse,
KirmeS, Clymer. Double .plays-Burns and
Rogers. Time-1h. 45m. Umpire-Mahoney.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

A Millbridge man is making a good
living raising and shipping foxes tc
Massachusetts buyers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
GREAT
REDUCTION SAL
$4,000 Worth of Serviceable
Goods to be Closed Out at Once.
Bargains That win Be Appreciated

Goods to D6 CLOSED UuU at Unco.
Bargains That viii Be Appreciated
Ga Plaid Repellent 69c, worth
$l.25.
French Wrapper Flannel ACC,
worth 75c.
Black WOrsted BrOcade for
wrists and shoulder capeS So,
former price 1915.
Infants Blue and Wnlte
ClOaking $I.5O, former price $4
Black BrOcade Hermann SO,
former price $3.50.
Holiday Goods less than half
cost.
Ruching at half price.
COrOred Ribbon at half price.
Ladies' Leather Bags regard
less of cost.
Former Price
Misses Fancy Cotton H9 ss g, 60 1 59s
g /" q 15c, 75c
Ladies' 6 at half price
Fringed Damask Towels 19c,
worth 81 l.2c.
Fancy striped Silk 75c, worth
SI.5O and So.
satin wine, blue and
green, use, worth $I.25.
Black NEerinO long and square
SEnaWls at reduced prices.
Antique Lace Tides &c, Tor
mer price les.
Antique Lace Tides lac, Or
nser price csc.
Ladies' Embroidered and Hn-
itial Handkerchiefs at greatly
reduced prices.
A general stock of Toilet Arti-
cIes and Small Wares at very
low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
for Infants and Children.

stCastoria is so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The record-union., 1892-08-10

THE levee improvement meeting last
night was one of the most representative
gatherings held here concerning local
affairs, in years. IL was thoroughly in
earnest meeting, and that it viii result
in action in the right direction cannot be
doubted. The report of the Executive
Committee, which we publish in full in
another column, was at once revelation
and lesson of profound instruction. 1t
laid bare facts OF which the RECORD
UNION has long been IN possession, but
which it deferred presenting until the
need demanded to rouse the people to ac-
ton. The profile Of the front levee pub
lished in these columns last week was a
sample of what the profile presented
by the engineers through the commit
tee last night, shows to be the condition
of the entire system of leYees. tits line
of ups and downs and swaybacks and
thicks and thins, that would be abso-
lutely ludicrous but for the seriousness
Oh tHe suDJScl' Ane meeLlng resolved
unanimously that the city protection
shall be ample, complete and systematic,
and that steps shall be taken at once to
make it so. Petitions to the Trustees to
Immediately submit 100000 twenty
year bond proposition to vote, will be
found to-day in all the banks. hotels and
newspaper offices. They should have
1900 signatures of property-owners
within the next twenty-four hours. The
people who believe that the investment
of 81 to save $500 from loss is wise. should
leave counter, bench, Office, shop and
market long enough to-day to sign the
petition.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
Drapooninp Won't Do.

Not with the liver. Violent chola-
gogues, like calomel and blue pill, adj
ministered in "heroic" or excessive doses.
as they often are, will not permanently
restore the activity of the great hepatic
organ, and are productive of much mis-
chief to the system generally. Institute
a healthful reform, if inactivity of the
liver exists, with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which insures regular discharge
of the secretive function of the liver, and
promotes due action of the bowels with
out gripping or weakening them. The
discomfort and tenderness in the right
side, nausea, fur upon the tongue, yellow
ness of the skin and eyeballs, sourness of
the breath and sick headache, which
characterize chronic biliousness, dis
appear, and digestion-always interfered
with by biliousness-resumes its former
activity. The Bitters annihilates malaria
complaints, rheumatism, kidney trouble,
and is promoter of healthful repose.