davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-10-02

erforoerIicben 8etrag bilbeten.
JtaIien.
Stgror &eBman, ser italieniibe @e1
ianbte in Sranfretc6, tpelcber 1t6 9e9en7
pGrttg III 9tom beftn0et, melDet NIGHTS 1ebr
@rmutbigenbeS iiber Gle in Sranfret6 gegen
Stalien berrl6enhe Stimmung. Sn milf
tGriicben &retlen tperben Die 3utllnftt9en
8caiebungen 3piiden Srantrei3 un6
Staten ais benz Srieben ntbt gunitt9 be-
trohtet. Cine 9epelbe bon Gom
ioet, baB Bic italtentibe &e9ierun9 be-
i6loIIen babe, alien italientl9cn 8il6Oe
fen, mclbe i'm lebten pdpltlt6en @onltlto7
rum ernattl1t murbel1, bte Nnerfennung gu
pcrpeigern. 0ieier S6ritt miro Der Bei2
gerrng bcS 8apltes 5ugelcbrieben, oaS
&ebt beS &Dni9s 6umbert, ben Batrtar@
ben ponGenebt9 51 crnennen, a115uertent1elt.
Ser Bapit lit nit elmer Nbtal1un9 elmer
@ncpfLifa bei6Gfti9t, in tpelcber ct oer
&atboltfen Ser @elt fir tDre BET ietnem
BilbofsiubilGum bepieiene Grgebenbeit
1einen 9anf abitatten mill. = Ser
8apt ma6t tGglicb in ben batts
fanilcben @drten ieinen SpaSiergang, auf
einem 9fabe iebob, no er BON Der StraBe
aus niat sefsben lperoen farm, bon no
aus er ielbit iebob bic Sta0t &om
iiberibauen farm. = 8le aus 5aperz
LdlIiger Queue berlautet, 1T Der 8atifan
bon ben 8eretnigten Staaten aus
benadribtigt norben, 6aB Die 3niiti9fetz
ten inter ben &atbolifeu baielbit poIitdnz
big aufse6Grt bo6en unO baB bic benz ables
eaten Moni. SatoQi feinoIiben @rlppen
iidb ieiner 9(utoritat ssbeust ba6en.
Scr gapf bat ben 9farrer @6warO
0uune BON ber Merbeiligetfirebe in Gbte
cago gum 8iicbof Don Dallas, Seras, uno
ben 8farrer saul 2aroque gum 8tl6of
BON Sbcrbroofe, Canada, ernannt. =
Ser Gopit bat bic 8ertbte iiber ben ner7
flolienen tat9oliiben GOngreB in Chicago
nit gefrie6isung pernommen. Se6r lobenb
lpra9 er iicb iiber bie &eOen besGr3bil3Ofs
SSrelanb unb beS Gr3bii9ofS SatoQt aus.
Ser partne Gmpfane, Ser benz papitLi9en
9(b!egaten gu Gbeil puroe, bat ben Paplt
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15

ished his Excellency in the cultivation and
management, so TO speak, OF his reputa-
ton.
Little. however. is really known to the
world OF this ambitious Chinese minister.
He may lack all the powers which he *
careful to claim He is strong because OF
his office. but he is stronger still because OF
his self-concealment. He has his rivals at
court. The very able lady who is the power
behind the throne is pretty well aware that
Ii an enemy would be as dangerous "a
he is powerful a friend. The leaders OF
what may be called the Nationalist party
look 10 Ii to lead them when the hour &c
strike shall have arrived They hold some
conditional promise of the sort. Years ago
Ii Hung Chang was asked TO place him
self at the head of a new Chinese party
The object OF this party was then as Ii Is
dynasty by one distinctly Chinese "
while protesting every sympathy with
progress. pointed out that the two factions,
were too evenly balanced to justify revo-
luton. If you failed he said, my reputa-
ton would be destroyed. and should die
sullied. with the name of traitor.
But though this master stroke OF oppor-
tunism is a twenty-year-old story, Ii Hung
Chang has never ceased TO be looked upon
as the national leader of the revolutionary
party On the other hand, he has never
done anything openly and officially TO JUS
tify suspicion of his loyalty. He hr.s served
of the Chinese. He is, in fact. China. The
missionaries sometimes look upon him as
friendly toward their propa aganda, but at
heart he is nothing of the sort. He HE;
foreigners, and. merely uses them. as. 8
means TO an end. His motto is, China for
the Chinese He would not openly quarrel
with Europeans, but he steadily picks their
brains and urges his subordinates TO do
the same. He cares nothing for religion,
either native or foreign, and would live
at peace with the missionaries, solely be-
cause he does not want to be bothered
with the troubles of native fanaticism so
long as it does not suit his purpose to have
quarrels. The new nationalism itself is not
especially friendly to foreigners.
Iii Hung Chang favors the introduc-
tion of Western customs just to this extent.
He believes in using the foreigners while
despising them like any good Chinaman.
He is favorable to the Introduction of rail-
ways. and telegraphs, and telephones, and
other new inventions, and grants conces-
sions for the employment of European cap
ital and ingenuity. But he will DO this
only so long as it may take the natives to
do the work for themselves. Then he would
drive the foreigners, English French and
German, into the sea. 1t may be interest
ing as an illustration of his understanding
of European characteristics to state that
his army was officered by Germans, his
navy by Englishmen, and his public work.
by Frenchmen."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
TALKS ON ART.
Mr.. Jules Mersfelders Illustrated Lect-
ure at the PrOpyl@um.

This week, Oct. 16. 10 and %, Jules Mers-
fielder. of New York city, an artist Of
unusual ability, will give his course of
three illustrated talks upon art This oc-
casion affords those who are already in
telligent upon the subject an opportunity
of broadening their knowledge of art and
of also cultivating a higher feeling for 1T
in general. Mr.. MerSfelder, with material
before him, illustrates in color the diff
ferent masters These talks are something
quite different from anything before at
tempted in this country. All who, for busi-
ness or pleasure, practice painting at nome
will undoubtedly find that these talks will
have a tendency to inspire correct feel
ing for art and help TO put life and soul
into all future efforts, and will also aid
those who are now working in the dark.
Those In attendance during these talks
should come prepared to make notes. as
this mode of instruction teaches one TO
accomplish all that which has taken Mr..
Mersfelder years of study and acqualnt-
anceship with some of our best masters
to gain Mr.. MerSfelder paints while he
talks which is amusing even TO one who
has no taste for art The first afternoon,
Monday. Oct. is. he will talk upon marine
landscapes, initiating Carrot, Danbeging
Diaz, Wyant, Boggs and five other mas
ters in oil before you. AT the second talk,
Thursday afternoon, he will cover figure,
draperies and flowers, and paint on can
vas before his hearers. The third talk
calls for outdoor sketching. water colors
and charcoal Course tickets are s. each;
single ones, 81. These may be procured at
Iieber's 80 South Meridian street, and
also at the Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
THE BISMARCK of CHINA.
Character Sketch of Ii Hung Chang
the Famed VicerOy.

In December, 1891, the London Chronicle
printed a character sketch OF Ii Hung
Chang, dated Tientsin, from the pen of its
special correspondent who had just inter-
viewed the Chinese magnate, who is, TO all
intents and purposes. the ruler of China
The reproduction OF this pen portrait is op-
perfume now that the relations between
getting somewhat strained. The corre-
spondent writes:
Lii Hung Chang resides at Tientsin
which is about ninety miles from the capt.
tai, and is cut of from the south by the ice
barrier of winter from the middle of De-
cember to the middle of March. His High
ness, or Grace, or LordShip, for Ii is a
nobleman Of the new Chinese peerage, with
the elastic rank of a baron or an earl or
q duke or a prince. is, or was, a remark
ably fne-looking man, big of frame. bold OF
mien and Of an almost handsome cast OF
countenance. He is now old and wrink,ed,
with a long, struggling gray mustache and
what the Chinese call a whisker on the
chin, or what is known more generally as
an imperial, which II is fond of stroking.
Bad teeth and dirty finger nails do rot.
however, add 10 his personal charms or
commend him TO European visitors.
His voice Is harsh, his glance
too often being a sentence of de-
capitation. His Excellency, finally. is a
man OF typhoon passions. and he swears
like the proverbial trooper. He might
pass for a soldier, even now when age has
dimmed the fire Of his eyes and sickness
has generally impaired his frame. This
famous heather chinee Is a teetotaler In
fixing his official residence at Tientsin, Ii
Hung Chang showed strain OF that tact
which, throughout long life. has distingu-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
The Trotters and PAGERS.

Fortuna. 2:192t. by Jay Gould, 2:21l5, is
nine years old and good one
Crawford now has a mark of 2:O9. He is
a great son Of Favorite Wilkes.
Ben Harrison won in the 2:15 class at
Huntington. Best time only 2:221a.
Nidia, as a three-year-old seems to have
lost none of her two-year-old speed.
Boone Wilson, 2:13, is now doing stud duty
at the home of his owner in North Indian
apolis. He will do good fall business.
The st. Louis track was ten seconds slow
and the Missouri Trotting and Pacing Horse
Breeders stakes were trotted between the
running races.
The fastest performers this year out of
Blue Bull mares are Roy Wilkes, 2:961a, At
lantic King, 2:10A, Vitello. 2:11E, Mary
Centlivre, 2:l2 and Mark Sirius, 2:13.
1t is reported that John Dickerson will
have charge of j. NJ. Forbess stable next
year. Mr.. Forbes could make no better Sc
lection, as John Dickerson is one of the
foremost drivers of the country.
T. P. Bruce has been very successful
nings have been $4.100. He starts again
next week at Nashville. Tenn, and then
will retire with a 2:11A record. He will be
O good horse next year.
Little Joe, valued at 81 900, was killed by
q passenger train, near Alexandria, Ind, a
few days ago. He was by Favorite Tranby,
out of a Little Wonder mare. He was
owned by L. N Painter. This was a very
fast three-year-old gelding, having gone
quarters in thirty-tour seconds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois
Whose Claims Have Been Allowed.

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named Indianians:
Original - John B. Davis, Dana; David
Brunson, Terre Haute. 1ncrease-Joseph a.
Williams, New Albany; John McIndoc,
Freedom: Samuel n. Taylor, Clinton; Ell
bridge n. Shelf, Ligonier; Francis j.
Brouilette Grant; John Anthony, Bluffton;
Terrell Anderson, Goldsmith; William Pace
(deceased), Bicknell; John Frakes, Gentry
Vile; George l.. Moore, Portland; Ira u.
Rose Sellersburg Reissue-John WINNER,
Somerset; Lorenzo d. knight, Ethel VIII
liam Gillgeese, NEWCASTLE; Joseph Pinch,
Knox. Original widows, etc. - Sarah l..
Wisher, Edwardsville; Eliza Jane Pace.
Bicknell; Mercy NJ. Dickinson, Cromwell
minors of John T. Petree, Columbus; Aman-
da A. Trace, Portland; Hannah HUFF Cory
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Andrew Huls, Chicago; Francis
NJ. Sharrock, Tower HILL James D. Dallas,
Jeffersonville; James w. Demoss, Rush
Vile: Frank Hull, Wheaton. Additional
John Snyder, Chicago. Increase-Edmond
H. Darlington, Woodland; Philon G. Whid-
den Chicago; Owen A. Squires (deceased)
Tuscola; Edmond Mondon, Rose Hill. Re-
issue = Thomas NJ Brown, Pocahontas
Original widows, etc-Sarah ]. Weaver
Dennison; Rebecca Fulmer, Florid; minors
of Henry F. Trivia Princeville; Elizabeth
Nicholas, Belleville; Mary J. Allaway
Bloomington; Annie Lathrop, Long Prairie.
supplemental widows, etc.-Minor of Will
liam j. Estill, Petersburg. Mexican war
survivor-Increase David Reed, Martins
vile; Leven 5. Kitchens, Plymouth. Wild
ows, Indian wars-Susanna Lee. Carrollton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
x1NZEyNgZNEEIIK sESsFEsP Is 81, f99fs h2VIB 1sS
IHE WEST
From Indianapoiis ONION stat,on

From Indianapolis Onion Stanoa
Trains leave for st. Louis 7:30 am. 1850 am.
LOO PM, IL 200 pm. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for L. * L. III. points. Evansville sleeper
on l |: :0O u. IN. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 4:5O
am. ESQ pm.. $40 pm.. 7:45 pun.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 pun.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
rains. Dining Car on trains 20 and IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-15
OntV S5 TO 81. Louis.

Commencing October 4, the l., d. & d. Railway
will sell tickets 10 st. Louis at So. Two trains
each day, leaving Union station $50 a. M. and
1l:10 p. III. Recliningchair cars on night train.
For tickets and full information call ar city ticket
Office, 134 South illinois street. Telephone 1926.
j. g. HoLLESBECK, Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
.RosKDALE; OR. rae RIFLE BALL"
Military Comedy Drama - CoPdrsy's
This Week,

"RossdAis: or. the Rife Ball" fve-acs mill
tary eomcdy-drama. Will b the attraction at
cordays theatef all OF next week. This 10 the
pl.y made famous by Lester waiiack and which
ran for so long at Mr. waiiack's old thsaser In
Esw York. IL 10 drama OF life In an English
country manor known 40 Rosedale manor, and
deals with character. awaysd by almost every
known passion OF the heart The cast will en-
brace the full strength OF the company, with
both Essis and Minnie Tistell In leading parts
in the same play.
The story of "Roseeaie," briefly told, 10 a.
follows Sir Cavsndish May. better known a.
Col May. is en- English gentleman of quality,
bat bad at heart, 20 whose treacherous care .
dying friend has entrusted his widow. Lady
Florence, his child Arthur and his last win and
testament In this will the widow Is given the
full care Of the son and the estate, providing she
does not rensrry. If she should do so she 10 TO
forfeit her rights aud titles, and the estate 10 to
be divided between the child Arthur and Col.
May. The latter is the polished villain OF the
play. always plunglng deeper iato debt through
gambling and dissipation, ana always seeking
some way In which to raiso ready money. His
main object In life seems to ha to manipulate
matters so that Lady Florence will commit
some overt act thst will gvs him the rigat to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

tns estate, and % this end 10 tays Q rumboe of
ingenious little schemes 20 induce HE ward %
masry contrary TO his vsshss- In thls he parity
succeeds, bus fuTsAef dsvslopments turn tie
tso-ss on him. ana nay Lady F1orsues
f1ally maTia tbs maa Of her choice
aaa saves her sstsss 81 TO sane tina
freeecsag this denocsnsns the cssonss. not SAT-
aned With half the estate, eoncirces that ths
oasy oo<tAeis IN hse way % becoming sole masssr
~ u III Il 20 get rid of the hoy Arthur. The
cesp Eeayy villain In the piay turns Up IN the
enarscssf OF Miles MeKennA. an sscspsd con-
vet. sarswd and crnasng and ready for any
o.rsy vofx ihss promises meaey- This nas %
induced 70 kiarap the boy, and SAINT him away
hidden araocg band of xypsis& The eAtid 10
carries away while paying nsxr . pond. and 70
fursbsr the object Of the scheDsrs the boys has
= isf Boating on fhs wafer and the ed news b
csought 70 the widowed mother that her BOY has
ossn drowned sad she II cafidisss - well % .
widow. So far the coion~g's plans hays worked
to his entire satfsfsction Mathew Lelen.
pfscsacing young physician, II in love with Lady
Florence and she returns his aHses.oa, bat be
refnsse TO bind hsr TO an engagement until suca
sarns - he csn come 70 her with means equal 20
her own. some beautiful lows passages occar
between these tso, in which the noble qualities
Of both are veil st forth. Love, however,
eooqusn In the end and the two
hearts ne finally united without the
~~S*b-NS Va ocxkos On Vxb28E eka& EA&ots 9f1y,
a oeseer II the army. 10 the hsro o. the play.
whoss function IL II to thwars oil the plans and
schemes OF the two leading raseals. Col May
and Niles McKsnnA His efforts, however, get
him into some very serious com licasions. In
which he has several narrow escapes with his
life. hus nerve and Dissemination carry him
through every danger. He 10 10 who doubts the
story of the chiid's drowning In the pond ana
who sucessas in tracing the boy 10 the gypsy's
camp. and disgu.sed sseks and nnds him there,
aud reseues him after . most dramatic scene,
which closes one OF the most intensely interest
ing acts OF tho play. Elliott Gray falls ia love
with Rosa Leigh, sister OF Mathew Leigh, and
the course OF true love with them running
pretty smooth brinEs them ~ the end to happy
union The two parts AFFORD . great deal Of
good light comedy work, aud are the LIE OF the
play. There are number OF comedy eharac-
ters Introduced to I'll ont this well rounded
drama Sarah Sykes, the servant, Ia . rough
Tablsaa stork, the faithful old housskesper.
fsttery, 10 . character woman that affords ex-
csilent opportunities for good acting. Buns
berry Kobb. rough country farmer. Is the low
comsdian Of the play, and his efforts TO secure
the hand Of Lady Florence by paying money TO
the ever pennsless colonel, May, afford . great
deal Of amusement The play, generally. deals
with human passions In their several moods,
aud tells pretty starry OF love and hate. in
which number of strong dramatic situations
are brought out. the characters are ali strong
aud the eiinaxes. humorous and tragic, very ef-
feciiva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
"Ben Hur" illustrated.

One Of the finest entertainments OF the season
is purposed being given on Saturday evening Of
this week IL Is for charity's sake. This.
coupled with the character of the entertain
ment. whereby the most popular book OF the
times, the renowned "Ben Hun" isto DO depicted
By the aid Of the steropticon on 500 square feet
OF canvas. ought 70 command inserest and at
tentton- These views have been made in the
East especially for the occasion. The City Mis-
sion Is In need OF funds ~ this time 70 carry on
their work. Daily they are feeding the hungry
and giving room at night to their full capacity.
This entertainment comes ut IN opportune time,
Just before Christmas. From book first Of
"Ben Hur" will be shown scenes OF the ''wise
Men in the Desert" "Ths Prayer In the
Desert" "Joppa Gate, jerusalem" interior and
exterior: "Cavs at Bethlehem" "Lignt In the
Sky" angels Appearing to Shepherd" birth
of Christ "Wise Men Before Herod," "Wiss
Men Find the Child" No more appropriate
time could be chosen for the entertainment.
Through the kindness of Capt Hatfield tie
Armosy has been secured Ii will hold 5000
people. I, ought TO be filled on Saturday even
ing. You can enjoy treat and be helping
worthy cause. Tickets are so cents for adults
and children under II years IS cents Don't re-
fuse the solicitors when they como around with
sieketA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Portieres and lace curtains below cost at
[atouf a. Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Try one of the Royals famous SOC Sum
day dinners, served from 4 to 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
GRAY BLANKETS

81 80 fo-4 Cray Blanket. cut dosn TO sii5.
s10o io-s Gray Blankets cut down 70 IL.
As 50 inL4 Gray Blankets cut down 20 t2.50.
"a 80 I0Ls GRAY Blankets cut down to - Is.
~ soIos Brown Notified Blankets eut dcs to t30b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
FANCY GOODS

large and handsome assortment OF the fol-
lowing goods were received few days before the
store was closed, and will be sold at half-price:
Fans, Purses, Umbrellas. Silk
Handkerchief. Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Fancy Cushions. Lace
Scarfs. Silk Hosiery and I'm
derwear, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

75c 81 Comfo.ters cut down 10 Soc
81. Is Fusl-szs Comfortsrs cut down to u Is.
s. on FaIg-sixs Comforiers cut down 10 si.5n.
81 50 Full-Slxe Comforters cut down 10 500.
So p Fail-size Comforters cut down TO 81 %.
ss.0o Fuil-Size Comforters cut down TO y %.
81 50 Fall-Sixe Comforters cut down 10 RS.
S. 90 FulI-sizs Comforters cut down 10 u 20.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-31
A HARD HITTER.
A Tombstone Chinaman Who Can Give Lessons in
 the Manly Art.

A young rancher who has been on court business during the past week, last night started on farewell spree preparatory to taking his leave from town the next morning. About 9;3O o'clock he had on little more ballast than his legs could stand up under. While in this devil-may-care state he concluded to batter down the barrier of peace and run an amuck according to the size of the jag he had on. He came staggering up Allen street chal- longing any one to fight, and was not particular as to the color of the mans hair, intermingled with 0aths that would shame a pirate. He had the right of way for no one carad to tackle the "sluggeI." Sing Ling Wo, standing child-like and bland, near the Oriental corner, was too shining d mark for the all around athlete to pass unoticed, so he pasted him one. The Chinaman. who is one of the five who registered under the Geary act in Tombstone, not having read the scrip lures like his 'Melicsn brother, turned not his other cheek to be smote, but hit out and 10, behold blackness ap- peareth under MT. Rancher's eye. A number of the latter's friends happen ed along at this moment and during the questioning and explanations which followed, the Chinaman calmly moved out of sight, while the friends of the rancher took him to his lodg- ings to sleep of the effects Of the mixed drinks.
 This morning, after buying some vasaline, etc, for use on the shady ornament, so artisticslly pu. there by his Celestial Highness, left for his ranch resolving to celebrate at home hereafter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-31

This is the time of the year when cleanliness Is more ess ntial to health than at any other time. The heated term is upon us, and it is predicted that it will be an unusually hot sum; mer. Great care should be taken that no form of decaying matter shall be allowed to remain where it can fosisr or breed disease in any form. Each and every citizen ;s or should be deep ly interested in this matter and should inspect his pren ises and remove all rubbish that may be discovered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-31
China Wedding,

Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Tarbell celebrated their china wedding, having been married twenty years, on Saturday evening last at their residence on Bruce street.
 About 70 guests were present and many were the elegant presents lavish ed on the happy couple. Games, sing. ing and speaking were indulged in till about II o'clock when it was an- nounced that a wedding was next in order. A wedding march was played and during the march the couple were escorted through the beautifully dec orated rooms to where the Rev. F. w. Downs was in waiting to unite the pair for another prosperous voyage along the sea of time, which was done in brief and spicy ceremony. Re treatments were next in order. The guests found the table groaning with good things and in every cunceiv- able way everything was done in a manner betitting the occasion. Alter many congratulations had been snow- cred upon the popular couple, the gathering dispered at F o'clock re- luctan.ly. though wishing MT. and Mrs. Tarbell many equally happy an uiyersarIes
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-31
Birds of Passage.

Between this and the other side Of the broad Atlantic, Tn the shape of tourists commercial travellers and mariners, agents lon the road" steamboat c;.p- tains. shlp's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travellers, emigrant and new settlers, appreciate and tes- fify to the preventative and remedial properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all dis orders of the stomach, liver and bowels Against the preiudicial influences of climate, crudtly cooked or unaccus- toned diet and impure water, it Is the sovereign safeguard, and has been SO regarded by tine travelling public for over a third of century. No form Of mslarial fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever oi the Mississippi, to its milder types, can resi-t the curative action of this benignant preserver and resterer of health, a veritable boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease