davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

UNITED STATES Columbian postage
stamps are in demand by philatelists
all over the world. The stamps are
issued in the denominations of L, 2, 3,
4, s, 6. 10, Is, 80 and SO cents, and 81,
81, So, q and e5. It costs SIG. 26 to pur-
chase complete set. but such pur-
chases are frequently made by col.
iectors or their agents 1t is easy for
persons in this country to obtain stamps
Df the smaller denominations. It is diff
Gcult. however, to obtain those of the
larger denominations unless they are
purchased from the government, and it
is said that when Cancelled they may be
sold for rs per cent OF their original cost
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

s'SuPPosE you wanted to propose marriage
to girl, farley, what would you ask her
f1rst?" sslf we were alone''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

Nor LosT.-Visitor-s.A Johnny, I see
you have lost one Of your first teeth.'
Johnny-"No, sir; haven't lost it. It's up
stairs on the window sill."-Puck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

ONE of the English newspapers got
excited over the management, or, as it
asserted, Encouragement of the Mile
End Workhouse. One of the leading
items of the list of charges was that
the corsets which were supplied to the
'1ady paupers" were bought for Is Cd a
dozen, or about cents each. Investi-
cation, however, proved that the lady
paupers had not been subjected to the
indignity of wearing scent corsets as
their only visible support, for the man
agement conclusively proved that they
had furnished q luxurious article cost
ing over IS cents. Upon this Journals
tic wrath was appeased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Lost ss, 900 at an Old Game

Lost $4,000 at an Old Came.
RUsHvILLEsI III, Oct. Sd ohm Foster,
q farmer residing near ernaon, dropped
81, 900 Friday ia : three-card mo4tn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Robbed.

Eric Truesdon. a stone mason living
IN Alton, was in Saltwater and bought
= gallon of alcohol. Returning home
ne went to a low resort in Alton vii.
lage, and caroused for q time. In
the morning he was found unconscious
N the rear of the place, with the tines
Of q rusty pitchfork sticking in his
body and $3.50 in cash, which he was
known to have, missing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Board of Charities.

At the annual meeting of the board of
associated charities at st. Paul the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rev. II.
II. Hart, president; Rev. r. F. Hebron,
D. D., vice president; E. w. Peet, treas
urer; Hon. ]. w. Willis, secretary, and
Rev. S. G. Smith, d. D., DR.. A. b.
Ancker, Mrs. Pascal Smith, Mrs. G. u.
Young and T. A. Abbott, members at
large.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

]. G.. WILLIAMSON, of Hawkeye, Ia,
fell under train at Springfield, Mo-,
and was killed.
NEAR Salina, Ark, white caps were
burning gin houses of farmers who sell
cotton for less than certain price
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Hoods ',ss:;;aia, Cures

rilla, and when had used bottle and half,
the swelling in my face had entirely gone down.
Have Been Perfectly Cured
and am now in good health" WIN. ER1cK West
Duluth Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Saved From the Grave
ScrofuIa in Face and Neck
Blind at Times

HOODS SNFsNpNTSIl0 RESTORED
Health
IT have been q very great sufferer from
scrofula. First a large bunch came in my neck,
growing as big as good sized apple. The doc
tor lanced It, and we succeeded in healing 1t up
but the disease began to appear in my face,
which would swell up and affect my eyes, Ey-
cry morning they were so inflamed and swollen
that I was blind. Twas in this condition for
about a year. began to take Hoods Sarsapa-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
News In Brief,


company, at the old figures, viz, IS
cents per day each. The company pays
S1,225 per month for the rent of the
shops, etc.
The sentence of Beaver, the wife
murderer of st. Cloud, who Is now serv-
ing the 22nd year of his life sentence at
saltwater, has been committed by
Gov. Nelson. The reasons for the COM
mutation are: first, the unanimous re-
quest Of the board Of prison managers;
second, the petition which is signed by
! large number of prominent ST. Cloud
people, including Rt Rev. Zardette.
The Grand Pacific hotel at Moodhead
to be reopened Oct. 20, with a big
ball and banquet.
A committee of public safety has
Deen organized at Carlton, consisting OF
Is citizens appointed by the village
council. Each member has been sworn
in as special police and will wear a
star. A chief has been elected from
the committee and code of signals
agreed upon. A systematic effort will
be made to rid the community of sus-
picious characters. Two extra police.
men are on duty at night.
A tramp supposed to be from Clinton
Junction, Wis, died in the county Jail
at Breckenridge, and was buried at
public expense. He was arrested and
convicted as q common drunk, but later
Developments seem to show TINT he
had been sand bagged or struck with
some blunt instrument which left no
external mark. He gave no name or
Ineligible account Of himself.
q. b. Nelson. of Bonifacius, while
hauling load Of wood, fell from the
front end Of his wagon under the feet
of his horses and had his jaw broken
on the left side, his skull being badly
crushed and brains visible. He died
shortly afterward.
Gov. Nelson has appointed John BY.
ers, of Hastings, as q member of the
board of control Of the state public
schools, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death, Of Dr.. Z. r. Dodge, Of Farm
ington.
The committee on the state educa-
tional exhibit met at the capitol. The
SuO1oCC OF Gne OlSpOSAVAOA VI CuC 0AuAOAt
at the close Of the fair was not voted
on, but the general opinion expressed
was that it should go to the state uni-
Yersity.
Fire Of an incendiary origin destroyed
the saloon Of Saitzmon = Donant q
Little Falls. Loss, s.. 600.
Chris Anger, alias George Cortes, n
years old, stole g horse from p.
punsmore,. Of Mathowa, rode the ami:
NAL to Carlton and took the train for
The east The horse was found at :
livery stable.
John Byers, Of Hastings, has been ap-
pointed director Of the State School for
INDECENT Children at 0watonna, to all
the vacancy caused BY the death Of Or.
s. p. Dodge. Mr.. Byers was one 81
the early members II the board.
Congressman Baldwin secured the
appointment q Architects Waddell, ot
Duluth, as foreman Of construction q
the Duluth pnhlic nildipa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
: LATER NEWS.

The Vigilant was an easy winner in
the second race with the Nalkyrie. The
American boat crossed the line at 2:5s
p. m. and the English craft at 3:O214.
THERE were 3s new cases of yellow
fever reported at Brunswick, Ca, the
9th.
A SPECIAL from Waupaca, Wis, the
9th says the three men who robbed the
bank at Halstad, Mimi, on Sept. 25
last, have been found near that city.
Two were captured. but the third es-,
him. Cashier Eckern has positively
identified one of the men. This man
was wounded and the bullet taken
from his leg corresponds with those
used in the revolver with which Mr..
E;kern fred at them While they were
making their escape from the bank.
Officers are scoufident that they VIII
bring in ths third robber.
L. THE English. government has re-.
ceived dispatch from Rio de 5Janeiro
TO the effect that Admiral de Mello has
Uniformed his CAPTAINS not to FIRE upon
the town againsa as. thesforts have been
EdlSmantled.s $.3@
s THERE was barely Ia quorum in the
lower house of. congress the 9th. On
the senate sidethe situation was prac-
tically the same. At no time ID tie
last 10 days has. there really been a.
voting quorum in the senate When
the ball opened the 9th there was less
than quornmsir the chamber, and I'M
side inform alton goes, to show that q,
voting quorum could not be secured by
securing the entire capital city over.
The IngersoH Avenue street car was
held mp the night of the 9Th about two
miles from1 the businesss center OF, Des
,Moines, on the way TO Browns park,
Two men, masked and armed, suc-
ceeded I'M taking all the valnables in
possession of the passengers, amount
ing to one or two hundred dollars. It
was donel before 10 O'clock. Z
The entire business portionrof Par
kersburg, To-, was destroyed by fire the
9th. Thirty buildings were consumed.
Loss, 5000, 900.
CHIcAeo day at the world's fair was
q perfect autumn day and the largest
crowd that ever congregated alta like
gathering in the worlds history found
it's way inside the walls Of the White
City Oct 9th. The paid admissions
were 13, 646; passes. 81, $50; total, 751,-
O2a. The restaurants we're unable to
feed the crowds. and over one hundred
+ accidents were reported. Nearly all
the accidents occurred on the cars or
ct the depots. Two Of the accidents
were fatal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

THOUSANDS assem- blcd about the grave
Foft Charles Stewart Parnell the sth, the
second anniversary of the death Of the
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, May 25.-FoIccast till S
p. IN. IEtiday-GeHcraXy ttr; variable
winds becoming SOuthcrb.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

Southern Business COlIeEe-Rex
ular and Special Courses.
This school will have no vacation.
Besides the regular scholarship course
worth $50, there is special summer
course i'll bookkeeping and shorthand
for teachers. students and others. Ten
weeks for $50.
NJ. NJ. LEMMOND. Pres.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
COM I1HENCENxE<T.
Program of EXERCISES rat AsIHe
vile EeHHAale College

The program of the AsheviIIc Female
college commencement exercises will be
as follows:
Friday, May 26-S:3O p. n.-Enter-
tainment by elocution and music classes
in college chapel.
Saturday, May 27-Art Icvcc from II
a. M. to p.
Sunday, May 2S-11 a 1n.-Com-
mencement sermon. by Dr. Frank Rich
church.
Sunday, May 2S-S:3O p. n.-Mis-
sionary sermon by DR.. Richardson, in
Central church.
Monday, May 2o-s:3O p. rn.-Annual
concert in college chapel.
Tuesday, May 3O-1O "a n.-Graduat- m
ing exercises. award of medals. and con
ierring OF diplomas.
Friends and patrons of the college are
cordially invited. These exercises will all
evening, when an admission of 20 cents
Will be charged.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
stock quotations.


NEW YORK, May 25.-EEie Is: Lake
Shore 1OSla; Chicago and North western
123; Norfolk and Western, 2734: Richmond
and West Point Terminal 3SS: Western
Union S5h.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-F1our. dun; wheat
hrmer; spot May 74Ia: milling wheat
oy sample, 736D75; corn, hrmcr; spot Nav
491a; white corn by sample, 81. yellow, so.
AshevIIIe Markets.
Corrected daily by POWELL Sr SNYDER
wholesale and retail Eroccrs. These prices
are being paid by the merchants to-day.
3utter- 2OIA 20
Eggs 11iApples- Tried sac
Chickens. 21ZN13O 56n25
Iurkeys---.--.-7O O0D1OOiS 30
Ducks....-.-.--- 21eD25 lBeeswax, per 3D.. 5
Rotatoes, sW Wt---1 OOiHon 3
atoess lr1Sh.6OeD15IW S5
Iurnfps.-. 3O0e4OiCorn------- ----.-.-.-... 65
Onlons Meal 65
Cabbage, per
1eans, pr Du1OO0D1 10OIRye------------- 70
Eeas --...0Oe1lIo Hay ton $1,000
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
r4zz: PAssIN6s CIxo ~I,.
+ Srsonai Notes of People Comm,
and Going.

and Going.
DIR. ii. n. Wells of Clyde is in the citv.
Bill Nye was in from Buck Shoals to-
day
o. l.. Cole is here for Il few days from
Knoxville.
J. II. Crowell is III the city today from
New York
w. Madison Scott of Richmond, Va,
is here today.
j. Nj. Leach canc over from Wavncs-
VILE yesterday.
Jesse NJ. Patton has returned from
Union S, {.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Goodyear of New
York are at the SwannanOn,
DR.. ]. A. Speight returned from Rut her
ford College commencement yesterday.
J. II. Herring. old Ashc civilian now
travelling for 4 Boston shoe house, is III
the city.
Manager Clarence Sawyer went to
Salisbury today to join his lie, who is
visiting there.
Charles n. Vance and Mrs. Vance have
returned from Washington and will oc-
cupy their cottage at Black Mountain
during the summer.
Frank l.. Saunders, formerly OF Ashc-
vile but now rising young Iawycr of
Clifton Forge, Va, left for his homo to-
day after spending several days in Ashc-
vile. MIR. Saunders is making the trip
on horseback.
Charlotte Observer: Mr. &. L. Gra-
ll'''1i' l'lSSihSill Oh Inc tiuSuSuOt mill at
Grcenvillc, and of the weaving mill at
Ashevllle, was here yesterday, talking
with mill men.--Mss Ada Johnson an d
brother left yesterday for Ashevi
Murphy Scout: Mrs. Joseph Terrell.
baby Ethel and sister Aida, ar riy I'd last
Friday from As1cville. Mr. Terrell has
taken rooms with the editor and will
make their home IN Murphy Our peo-
pie extend them n cordial welcome.
w, A. Garland, Of the firm of Valentine
Garland, left this evening for Hot
Springs, to take charge of I he engineer
ing department OF the Laurel River and
Hot Springs railroad. He will be assis-
ted by y. II. Andrews. formerly with the
Norfolk and Western railroad.
Edgar Johnson, editor and prophet or
OF he Fullerton, Cal, Tribune, is in Ashc-
vile and gave THE CITIZEN a pleasant
eau this morning. MIR. Johnson is a
henderson county boy, and cmovcd
seven years ago to California, here he
has been very successful in business Mr..
Johnson is on his way home from a trip
taking in Chicago. New York and Flor
ida, and stopped over here for u few DAYS
to gree his old friends.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

index tn New Advertase"ents.
Lost-G X Oliver
MeetinR-Sir knights.
Notice-Ownbey &c
Bargains-Thrash'SC
CIR kNIGHTS-Cyrene Comm andery, No.
- o, K nights Tenn rlar, meets tc1nizht in
regular conclavc- B- r. Herndon. recordcr.
II OST-Ring Containing ruby, emerald
IL and sapphire in diarra0ndS. Five
dollars reward for returning to
may25d1w G. X OLIVER
NOTICE-We plead guilty of having cut
~ Pr1ce9 and sell Omega R1our for So. 70
per barrel, cash. and everythinE In propor-
tion OWnbey q son, No. E1onxford ave
nue. telephone se- nayzSd2ts
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
Minnie Temple

Courtney, Ethel Jones. Minnie Temple
ton, Hester White, Nina Brown
4th, Mrs. Fannie Featherston-Pupi
enrolled, rs; per cent. OF attendance, 90;
tardies, o; pupils neither tardy nor absent,
13. Roll of honor-Rona Courtney,
Josie Falk, Matte Lee, Bertha West,
Bartlett Cobb, Ralph Curtis, Ernest
Freck. Egbert Nichols, Aaron Strauss,
Clarence Overcash, Oscar FullbriSht,
Daniel Cooke, Herbert Owenby.
Summary.
Moutlord avenue SchooI-Enrollncn II t
for the month, 277; per cent of attend
ance, 0O.S; enrolment for the year,
465.
Orange street schoo1--Enro1lmcnt for
the month, 4O3; per cent. of attendance,
%; enrolment for the year, 537.
Bailey street observation-disclosures for
the month, 146; per cent. of attenda nee,
SS.4; enrolment for the year. 227.
Catholic Hill school-Not in session.
The best attendance for the mont h
was IN the fourth grade at the Orange
street school.
Enrolment in white schools for the
wear, ,229 enrolment in co1ored schools,
4SS; total enrolment in all schools for
the year, ,71T.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

Two drunks this morning were fined
| So each by Recorder Miller.
Remember the races at Carriers
grounds tomorrow at 3 u. III.
The commencement exercises of Mrs
Maitland's school will occur tomorro ".
The first course of brick on the Church
street paving has been laid to Patton
avenue.
The hour for the service ut the College
street chapel has been changed from ST. >
| to $50 p. m.
The regular meetings of the Joint
| Board and Board of Aldermen will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The members of the Wilfred Clarke
| company, which closed its season here
| last evening, left for their homes today.
y letter from Alderman T. {. Starnes.
who is now in TuscuiuIIl, Tenn, states
that he is Oct taincd there by the illness of
| is child.
The Ashcvillc B,cy Gle company has
added to THE CITIZENS gallery a hand
| some picture. HIS First Lesson on Il
Columbia"
1t is Alderman X. l.. Fitzpatrick in
stead of 7. w. Fitzpatrick whose name
| is mentioned in connection with the Office
of chief of police.
The Moutford avenue car line passed
| into the hands of its new owners ycster-
| day. Ex-Aldcrman l.. Baird is general
manager OF the line.
College street, at least that portion
alluded to in THE CITIZEN, is being
cleared of rubbish, and tcamsters we'll
as pedestrians arc pleased thcrcat.
Every bicyclist i'll Ashevilc is re-
questcd to meet on the square tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, and go to the
races at Carriers grounds i'll Il body.
During the heated term everybody
wants sonnet hing. The best way to have
your wants supplied is to place an ad
vertiscmcnt among the Wantlets i'll THE
CITIZEN.
Mayor Patton of Ashc has been
appointed by Governor Carr delegate
to the annual meeting OF the National
Prison association, which takes place at
Chicago June Z.
Ilendcrsonville Times: Hon. John w.
Starncs of Asheville will deliver the an
nual address before the litcrory society
of Blue Ridge academy, at the com
ulcnccmcnt next month.
Rev. DIR. Jarvis Bux ton, formerly OF
Asheville but now of I.cnoir, has been
elected trustee of the Episcor al Cen
eral Theological Seminary at New York,
vice Rev. DR.. y. II. Bucl.
J. B. Ferguson. general secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, will deliver a lecture on
"A Bicycle Trip Through Europe" in
association hall OH Friday evening, June
>. The lecture will be illustrated by
more than 100 views.
The bicycle craze that has Ashevile by
The cars just now is all right. but some
of the wheelrncn have made so bold as
to ride on the side walks. Il practice that
is dangerous and that should subject the
offender to punishment
Cicero Nichols will lead the young
mems meeting at he Y. NJ. &. A. rooms
this evening. The meeting begins at
s: ; and continues for thrce- quarters of
an hour. The subject is NV Talent
Must be UScd'-Matt. %: 1870.
While President X. X. Porter, of the
Ashevile Cigar company, was driving in
Morristown, Tenn, Tuesday his horse
ran away and threw him to the ground,
intiictinG severe though not dangerous
injuries Mr.. Porter came home ycstcr.
day and is using crutcheS-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
WH1TLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Store, Eagle Blk.

Summer clothing for all mank ind in stylish sub
ial coors, tcrials and fancy
black clay diagonal suits for evening Prince AL
berts full wear grades
ahead of;ny in this State Full neglc shirts,
underwear neckwear hosiery, gloves extra vests white
and fancy, extra pants, all sizes equal
made. Drlb de etc. serge and alpaca coats for hot
wea ter Hats style and quantity not elsewhere.
Straw hats boys children special
WE INVITE YOU TO
EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
I.Icense To WeG.

Register Mackcy has issued license to
wed as follows:
A. A. Lyerly and lula Thomson. of
Buncom be; white.
]. +. Ponders AMI AIva Fair, of Bun
combc; colored.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25

DEATH turks in ice cut from
Fl thy Ponds Freezing impure water does
not purify 1t. Do not be deceived by mis-
leading articles. THERE IS NO NATURAL
ICE OFFERED For SALRINAsHEvIILE
ENcEPr THAT CUT FROM NEARLY
STAGNANT POND. fed by a email stream
carrying the flth from "a large settlement
You would not drink the water You
should not the ice.
cnt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-05-25
THE MARKETS.
New XOrIx Market.

NEW YORK, May 10 Cotton futures
opcucd steady, May. 7.2O; June. 20; July,
7.31; august, 7.4O; September, z rs; Octos
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Henry Georges Bull Story,

The Introductory chapter to Henry
Georges admirable book, Protection or
Free Trader" begins thus:
Near the window by which 1 write a
great bull is tethered by ring in his
nose. Grazing round and round he has
wound his rope about the stake until
now he stands close prisoner, tantalized
by rich grass he cannot reach, unable
even to toss his head to rid him of the
flies that cluster on his shoulders. Now
and again he struggles vainly, and then,
after pitiful bellowings, relapses into
silent misery.
This bull, very type of massive
strength, who, because he has not wit
enough to see how he might be free, suf-
fers want in sight of plenty and is help
lessly preyed upon by weaker creatures,
seems to me no unfit emblem of the
working masses.
In all lands men whose toll creates
abounding wealth are pinched with pow
erty, and while advancing civilization
opens wider vistas and awakens new de-
sires are held down to british levels by
animal needs. Bitterly conscious of in
justice. feeling in their inmost souls that
they were made for more than so narrow
life, they, too, spasmodically struggle
and cry out. But until they trace effect
to cause, until they see how they are fet-
tered and how they may be freed, their
struggles and outcries are as vain as
those of the bull. Nay, they are vainer.
I shall go out and drive the bull in the
way that will untwist his rope. But
who shall drive men into freedom? Till
they use the reason with which they
have been gifted, nothing can avail.
For them there is no special providence.
Under all forms of government the
ultimate power lies with the masses. It
is not kings nor aristocracies nor land
owners nor capitalists that anywhere
really enslave the people. 1t is their
own ignorance. Most clear is this where
governments rest on universal suffrage.
The workingmen of the United States
may mold to their will legislatures,
courts and constitutions. Politicians
strive for their favor, and political par
ties bid one against another for their
vote. But what avails thisp The little
finger of aggregated capital must be
thicker than the loins of the working
masses so long as they do not know how
to use their power.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
An Engiish view OF America,

The announcement that an influential
syndicate has been formed in Brixton to
send an expeditionary force of pickpock-
cts to the Worlds fair is little belated.
Gratifying to national pride it will be
no doubt as showing that English spirit
of enterprise still springs fresh and Wig
orous in the Brixtonian breast. But
from the point of view of commercial
speculation it is to be feared that the
syndicate has been as scompletely whipped
by American firms as have all previous
exhibitions by the White City. Consid.
ering that the ashes of Christopher Co.
lumbus were all but stolen on the very
opening day, and that the czar Of Rus.
sia's jewels and the queA of Italy's lace
have disappeared outright, we gravely
doubt whether English competition will
have much chance. Obviously native
talent has every advantage of local
knowledge, and though we could see the
adventurers cross the Atlantic without a
sigh we should advise them in their own
interest to confine their operations to the
narrower sphere of Brixton.-Pall Mall
Gazatta
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
a fr..A word J. 1s.a pr,nr..

"At this season II will be in place"
writes q physician in q paper on house
hold chemistry. ito say something Is to
the wholesomeness Of the extremely cold
water, tea. lemonade, etc., which are 80
extensively used in this country. Itmust
be acknowledged that medical men are
not In possession of facts sufficient to
form positive conclusion, and many
adopt the opinions which agree with
their desires. It cannot be denied that
one may become q topper in nonintoxi.
cants as well as in intoxicants and that
it is easy to create by habit strong de.
sire for frequent drafts Of very cold wa
ter.
with some persons the perspirative
function is so active tho effect Is less
serious, but in the majority of cases
these abundant cold drafts disturb the
stomach, and it would certainly be bet
ter II one co1ld learn to be satisfied with
water at temperature of 80 degrees F.
rather than 40 degrees and to limit
somewhat the amount taken. There is
some indication that the medical profess
sion is losing its confidence in the merits
Of effervescing (carbonate1 beverages
such as soda water"