davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
COTTON Seed on osn.r.... ~.

me recent losses by fire in the c.r.a
OF ships carrying cotton has sha, az sa =, ?
cotton seed oil. when held in the cotton nc, On
ne outside Of the bale. rapidly oxidiss =
40 generates spontansous eombpsf;-.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02
4 HusaANDs rRIeuTe 10 a WISE.

- ..-.-, =, - r,..v.- sr.ss. xwt..s :. xv.x.-.
~ x. ... ~. q 800, III. ~ - c.,a
~. = 80 : = = - = 70.
so n'sner .Iiuu.e ~ wo.n Ish ss VIZ
anu moensa nAs ever oecn ps,u IMAM = ~
cofueu 70 Mls: Denla'n pe.ler ~ r NJ
nuspana ~ ~ in u;lI,,A wr.ins " ~
cAseeF uurins Tue clsn whrs 70 says'
ny Wiles WIN uevoslon qui.e unpara'-
ieaso. kAse lne ~ sap III " auoonpany
ny ny, =. ~ es.uess w.sn ~ W. eNpo
aition 70 tnf war 2. INC rcpelnon, ana
mhue ING norne Wnerevor = WAS WAS sea''oneu
- command,
one lolneu n,e g Annapolis ana aIco ''l
pAnieu n's % rprsfsss nion ,ss, WIS" ss was
hssasheu ene.s ~ NAY, iooL Sne VEN
WIN ny " tns eAPeeiie'on 70 onip lsialu
TOT .he h..sck upon .Sew dreams. wnereIn
waA eSposeu 70 ene greaeest peru % ny
me- nna only wnen my snip was nourly
eSpfeten 70 go 70 pieces anu when I'M
portnhateiy nppeaieu 70 ner soou sehse :
ennt our cnlhlren must not oe oerctt O
notn parenps aiu sne leave me 70 seek
surety ~ poard gunnoat.
sns sunerei grea. pr'vations ana nara,
SHIPS on the sands o. snip island wniie we
were aSaittns the nttack on New orleans,
ana was on the hrst vessel containing
troops tnAt went Up theriver after tne sur
render o. FORTS Jackson ana y. fhifp
pug went ashore WIN me ana lonKea =,
she ot' Cnhrles hngei on tne night aiter
took possession o. the cry o. New Qrieans
hen n ien, was assigned 20 .ne com
nhnu 2, tne i,epartheht q virginia anc
Nossn Shro,'nA sne aceo'n psp,eu nle assli
e rertress Mohroe. 40 iooi Ane went VIII
n,s q ene nel' ~ anu was prssens WIN M
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02

According TO Civil Engineer Pluumer
Mount Tacoma Il 1900 Feet high, OF i0<
feat higher than Mount whitney. suppoesd
to be tho hieheFz n c1e QnIted 6ta61k
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-02-02

IT J87II<@3/ Bradley hau hOt Deeh III
&r5rl ofcruork In the summer OF 1870, the
now tIifiyln,s summer city of Asbury Park
might sd n be the brier grown sandy waste
IL was ii, 1854 when the packet ship New
Era was wrecked there and over 800 Of her
uassenrers lost their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

nosebery's resignation. EveE since that time
there has been n hidden feud between them.
Each has felt keenly the aversion 81 the other,
and is likely to continue to do So despite all
The sntl.Psrnellite Commoners will meet
soon after the reading OF the Queens speech.
to elect officers and to decide uuon the future
policy OF the party. The anti-lRrnellHe le0d-
ers have already obtained Information sum-
Client to convince them that the Governments
course will be satisfactory to them.
Arran Rsments for the denomination against
the Peers on March IL are being com vi eted
rapidly The dem on stration will be enormous
More than 22u London suceties and unions
will take part in IL. and hundreds OF com lit
tees will come from the provinces, Altogether
more than 2OOOOO men are expected to march
In the professions.
. The statistics issued BY Iloyds to-day show
that within the last three months twenty eight
vessels have been abandoned in the Atlantic.
Nineteen OF them carried cRrgoes OF mber
and must be dangerous derelicts.
The Queen will start for the Continent on
Tuesday. Prof. Bryce will be the attending
Minister.
II Is rumored AZ court that the Car will he
the Queens guest next summer and that
PREPARATIONS for his visit nre already making
Commander Monteirs new French expedi-
tion in Africa will be concentrated on the
upper Mohangi River. twill leave tho Mo-
nnngl country more than Thousand atrong.
The route Of the eNpedition Ia supposed to DO
directed to the region OF the upper Nile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

roof 10 directed straight toward the sun. The
side with pieces OF black felt tackled on with
sda: sa. Sss' ro so9 soS S tar Ssper
interior is ali Of black ieit Al tho entrance
TSids
be photographed. This has the highest roof
giving ample room. for example, for the giant
swing. AZ the lott OF the entrance
the workmen. tho cave" 1t Is about IA feet
deer and Is as black as night viewed from the
light part Of the house. At the right Of the en-
graphed Is a long alley with tracks along the
floor, on which thelklnetograph is rolled out Of
the dark room at the iurthest end OF the alley
pictures The dark room has the usual little
rcd window in II. There Is large stove in tho
middle part OF the house and some furniture
including at present a child's rocking horse
which will probably. figure in some penny-in
the, slot machine. with laughing baby on its
back.
and - man can turn It upon its pivot with case
1t is not beautiful but u does tho work for
which 1t was designed. W. Heise is the ma
In charge OF IL. and he il as proud of It as
The kinetograph il a box about , feet wide
and feet thick. 1t contains a sensitive GEL
Rtine plate In the form OF a band. which unrolls
with great rapldity and passes before an aper-
second to take one picture. then moves on an
inch and pAuses for the next picture. as de-
cribed by Mr.. Edison In Yesterdays Sun, The
has not been possible to take larger pictures
than those an inch or TWO in diameter. MIR.
Edison is now conducting experiments to
throw these pictures upon a screen by stere-
optieon. by which they can be enlarged to any
desired siZo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

hot Iron on an anvil Their swinging blows
are all reproduced and every movement Of
can almost soc the sparks ny as tof course
without the kinstosoopeI the eye glances
al the successive pictures. While they are
thus engaged. the blAeksmith's helper gets
out bottle OF beer. and the men quit ham
msrinR to sample the contents OF the bottle.
In tights psriorminR the giant swing on .
horizontal bar from the moment they spIing
that they let go OF the bar in turn and with
graceful somersaults land on their feet.
Another series represents the same two ath-
letes on the parallel bars, and their perform
Anee IL equally entertaining and true to the
lifs
one OF the hest Illustrations OF the powers OF
the kinetoseope 10 to be seen In tn. record OF a
snesza and the record OF laugh presented
herewith. These pictures are cut from sheets
Of photogrA mis- taken by the kinetoRraph. and
they show changes so gradual that no one can
detect any difference bstween two successive
pictures. The successive pictures follow. one
beneath another but as there IL hardly room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
THE QUEENS APIECE.
spssaisuoa .. to Hts Contsats-rAs War o.
the Feera

|
Copyright 1894 ~ "a. U.sd ne.
LONDON. March 1o-Ths outlines OF the
Queens speech which will be read at the re-
opening OF Parliament next week. will not be
| communicated to the leaders OF the Opposition
before to morrow evening. Enough is already
known to Justify the prediction that the speech
| will be about the shortest on record. simply
| eanvassing the unfinished business OF the
| Gladstone programme. Tho bills for registra-
tion reform. Welsh dissstAblishment. the re-
lief OF evicted tenants In Ireland. and the
| amendment OF the factory acts are expected to
| cover most OF the positive part OF the docu-
ment. Extra grants may be demanded. more
| over. for several purposeA
II the speech as thus outlined were all the
| Liberals had TO rely upon for the disclosure OF
Lord RoseberJ's policy. a general revolt OF the
party would be inevitable. The Prime MiniE-
ter. however. has prepared an explicit state
ment OF policy. which he will present to the
Liberal Commoners in the meeting at the
Foreign ONCE. HelSill undoubtedly announce
to them at this conference the continuance OF
the Gladstonian home rule programme in Its
entirety. He will express his approval OF the
policy followed by John Morley. Chief sscrs-
tAry for Ireland. and probably will plAcAte tho
Radical wing OF the Ministerialists with
declaration in favor OF his hobby. the principle
Of federation for the whole Unjted Kingdom.
He is likely to propose thu realization OF this
principle with the formation OF grand central
committees for Scotland and Wales
Lord Rossbery's attitude toward the House
Of Lords remains doubtful Unless he prom
ises a bill restricting the veto power OF the
peers he cannot expect smooth sailing with
the Radicals The impression is that the
Prime Minister will suggest an interim meas
ure giving the peers the right to sit in the
House OF Commons. as preliminary to .
sweeping reconstruction Of the whole system
Of hereditary lsglslatoTL
The Liberal conference At the Foreign once
will be addressed also BIZ Sir William Har-
court. Chancellor Of the EXehsausT and leader
In the House OF Commons. The main object
OF his speech will be 10 give the party the Id a
that he is in complete harmony with the
Prime Minister. Il Is an open secret although
the Liberal organs slluds to II only timidly.
that Lord Rossbsry considers Sir William
oRs OF the dineulties OF the situation
While working under Sir William In 1881
Lord RossbsFT then UndsI sserstary Of the
Home once. found his ehisfs bEusoas and
oVeTbeaIing LnAnhsE we'll niEh intolsrabIs
ssrisa Of dl8aaTesAbls saeountsrs bet Wssn the
tue aReoaGsaial aeA Led sysntnslly . Lerd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
The Stewart Heir. Not Liable for Wool
worth's Debts.

SARATOGA. March 10. A decision was handed
down To-day by Judge Russell in the suit Of
the creditors OF J. g. Il. Woolworth. lessee and
manager OF the Grand Union Hotel here In
1891. against nineteen heirs OF the Stewart
estate, In which claim was made that the Stew
art heirs we're partners with Woolworth in the
general management Of the hotel. the terms Of
the lease being an annual rental OF $1,000
and ns contingent rent ono equal one half Of
the profits Of the business The decision Of
Judge Russell holds that the nineteen stewart
ncrs with Woolworth and not to he held liable
for his debts contracted n the manHRem emit OF
the hotel The amount involved Is about St0.-
900 The case will be appealed by the Hon
7, +. Hamilton. counsel for plaintiff. to higher
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

IN TIE Sun for o20 OF them, Il was necessary
TO cut away several hundred. The top picture
OF column IL not, therefore, the succeeding
picture to the one At the foot Of the preceding
column. Some change can DO detected be-
tween the top picture and that Mt the bottom.
and allowing ons-fortr-sixth Of q second for
each picture, II IL easy TO reckon how long an
The houes in which Mr.. Edison's photo.
sLsnhe are taken and where the wonderful
kept. ls called the Black Maria IL is nicely
balanced on pivot. and has a pair Of wheels
AZ each corner. One OF the inclined roofs In
rope and pulley when the photographs are
TO be taken. This admits the sunlight II Is
necessary to have the rays Of the sun full upon
the obiectto be photoRra phed, as the time OF
exposure for each picture IL 80 brief. This ex-
plains why the house IL built to revolve on
pivot like locomotive on a turn table. II Is in
order to get the direct rays Of the spn
into the curious edihce. which can be
turned so that the aperture in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DISQUALIFICATION.
Marriage OF . C,iiiorrin L,ry to II II ,tish
yScpun'.


LONDON. March 1u.--The marriage ~ Miss
Virginia Bonynge. daughter OF the California
millionaire. Charles William RonynCe. to Wis.,
count Deerhurst. took place in the Church OF
All Saints, Kensington. at 2:3O I. NJ. to-day.
The weather was perfect. Large crowds were
attracted to the neighborhood " the church
to catch glimpse Of the bride and groom aud
study the costumes OF the bridal party. Tho
church was well filled with guests among
whom were the Princess Christian. Princess
Victoria Of SchleswiC- II olstsir. the Countess
of Arran. the Countess OF Cairns, the Earl and
Countess Of ~adogan. the Earl and Countess
Of kssex, the Earl aud Countess Of Craven.
Lord and Lady Burton. Mrs. Bradley Martin.
Gen. and MIRA Byron. and many others.
The wedding gifts were mum erous and costly,
The gift Of Prince Dhulrep singh was dia m ond
bracelet with enamel links and thnt Of Prince
i. Dhuleep singh IL diamond pin and dia m md
and peHrl brooch. The Earl OF Coventry gave
service OF silver plate and u pearl necklace.
and pearl and diamond bracelet were pre-
scented by the Earl and Countess Of Coventry.
Mr. Bonyngr. the father OF tn. bride. gave his
daughter dia m ond tiara. diamond bracelet.
silver tea and cnfrre ser lice; and = check for
q large sum OF money. Besides the presents
mentioned ,he bride received many others. all
Of which were OF great value and exquisite
design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

that brings each picture exactly into the same
bounds AZ that which vent before and without
visible Jar or tremor.
The Einstoersph In lar Edison's laboratory
" West orange represents man getting
operation IL supposed to take place In twenty
seconda There are hundreds OF other scenes
Ofthe celebrities already photographed. SAN
dow, the strong man, lathe best known. SAM
dow goes through hls performance in twenty
seconds His mighty muscles swell and he
bends and lifts WEIGHTS and extends his arms.
and gets through In time to make his best bow
before the light goes out.
=. The next celebrities TO be photographed go
nmss IN twenty seconds according to one OF
MI Edlson's employees. will be Corbett and
Mitchell engaged In an exciting boxing con-
test For taking prize fights and athletic con-
tests when movem ents are lively and the con-
testsnts do not have TO leave . cireum sefibed
space the kinetoeraph promises great results.
Mr.. Ediron recently had couple OF the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
THE BRITISH DEFEAE
ssndirr IudIan Troops TO the Relief or che
Force IN Abor.


Force In Abor.
LONDON March 1O.-The India once has
received despatch from tho Earl OF
ElRin. Governor-GenerRl NJ India. confirms
ing the reports OF disaster TO tho British
column In the Abor territory. under the com.
mand OF Capt. Maxwell. On Ieh ~ large
party OF tribesmen made an attack upon a de-
tachment OF Capt. Mnxwcll's guards. COMPOSED
OF native troops and British officers. vt Bor-
dak. The attack was almost II cOnpeie sur
prise. and the ensuing light Was briet and one
sided. The guards fought under cover as long
as possible. tut they were soon surrounded
by Inc Abors. who outnumIercd them i've
to one, and twPnty- seven OF the British
party were Inassacrod. The lines OF com
munication with the British column have
bseu broken. Tut IL IA known that u rarity nf
eighty men OF CGut. NHNwelrs command are
besieEed In tho stockadc at Membo by an
almost overwhelming force OF triheEmpn. A
detachment OF go men has been sont to the
relief Of the belenguerrd party. but as yet no
inform alton has been received that the relief
party has reached it, destination. Il Is believed
that this party will have some hard lighting o
60 on its own account before it's arrival at
Membo. Three hundred additional native
troops have teen summon ed into active service.
and these will lie Immediately sent to the
assistance OF the Memb DO r, liot detachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
TEE BLACK MARIA.

Joke OF the minstrel men Is TO pretend to play
stune on some instrument. Thstuns Is really
PLAYED by q musician concealed In the iieA
finally the minstrel stops touching the KEYS
ana looks over his shoulder in apparent sur
prise 10 hear the music so right on.
hL Edison will not take any chances OF be-
ing made ridiculous by a combination of kline
toscops and phonog raph which may get out
OF harmony. lie hopes to photograph the
hAnis Of an expert planist. and have the
monograph 81 accurately adjusted to the
Alneioscops that when tho pictured fingers
touch the pictured ksys the photograph will
sNe forth tho proper notes at the exact in
'Ant L ntil he has accom- iishsd this he does
no. regard his work in this Direction as done.
The uiek sl-in-ths slot Ginstoseops shows
iolts-slx photographs . second. and keeps
ms up for twenty seconds. The moving pie
tuFs that looks so natural 10 therefore a sue
session Of go separate photographs. but the
stationary PARTS OF the picture do not move
Or even trsnbla But though all 10 apparently
80 smooth aud noissless from the outside. the
nashinery inside Il moving at a high rate
q speed Livery second fortJ-six pictures
e'op and make their Impress on the
sys Each stop ID oBs-siKtisth Of =
second In duration. and thea In the
dooth Of q second the mAehinsTy Jerks away
cue picture aud pEesshts the next Tor another
keHse A. well try to mark the night o. rife
al ss % see The change which you noN Il
S.s,,tnf case under your gsry syss. The Won
sssial thiRg = The Ges1fssy 6f ths a5ilstRisat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
Note. +, reign Happenings.

The Indian troop ship Malabnr sailed from
Portsmouth for Bombay yesterday with l.25U
soldiers on buard.
The London cabmen have held meetings to
discuss their grievances. They accuse their
employers OF compelling them to work more
than twelve hours u day. and threaten to strike.
Minister to Italy. will leave for Naples on
March l3 en- route to the Unitcd States
Mr.. Gladstone PASSED a good night and was
much better yesterday morning He left his
bedroom in the afternoon. aud will probably
60 to Brighton on Monday.
Mr.. James Throbald. Conservative Mem Der
OF Par lament, was 50 seriously Injured while
boarding railroad train on Friday night that
he died yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11


Fne.r ~.
The of1ce ~ a rlotarn storage warehouse 10
MS large AMI perfectly fttrd and appointed as
the ofce of the modern hotel. The modern
warehouse. taking the new big one on Scher-
merhorn street, noar Third avenue Brooklyn,
MS an example has as handsome waiting
rooms, reading. writing. and desk rooms as
the big fashionable hotels. and as many at
PENDANTS on hand to iooR alter the wants Of It's
patrons
The resemblance begins with the exterioriin
the case Of the new biz Brooklyn warehouse.
for its 225 feet front ON schermerhofn street.
rises to its height OF ten stories by artisticaly
drawn lines carried out in tremendously eom-
bincd material. and is topped with a ras,el-
lated roofline. all purely romanesduei in design.
In the main entrance and in the big ofIlces
there is novel AMI very pleasing use Of aiu-
minum and gold for do .orative rurr oses
Another novelty in the ONCE Is the mosaic
hood over a great marble fireplace. But as
attractive as these artistic features were the
ones which most pleased tho guests Of the
Storage Com any at their reception yesterday
were the utitarian features.
The base IN ent. ten floors. and roof OF the
great building were thrown open for ins pec-
tion. and everywhere officers and att PENDANTS
were kept busy explaining things. In the
basement are tho silver and trunk rooms. ,
the company stores family silver and trunks
with absolute insurance. because OF absolute
immunity. nga inst lire and burglars
On the otico nbor are the safe deposit vault,
with its hundreds of strong boxes aud dozens
OF private boxes. whore you may cut of your
coupons, your blnshes unoUserved Here.
also. are ladies' parior.. q big tiled floor gem
eral office and the receivers platform. which
looks an acre mig
The next half dozen floors are divided into
comIattmcnts OF various sizes. whore anything
may be stored. from Dric- A-rrac OF ~ fiat to
tho fnrnitre and personal effects oil dweler
Oh the hill"
Then there are floors divided into larger
rooms. whore the bic dry goods houses store
their valuable laces. furs. and other precious
goods Ono Brooklyn firm has rented such
room Tor S3UOO year 10 store goods on
which the insurance alone has been SI.5OD.
The top tfoor Is unique. Ii Is divided into q
large nu I'm her OF wire cages, over each OF which.
10 a skylight. This Is intended MS an art stor-
age room. An art dealer may oil his cage with
paintings. stAtuArv. porcelain. glass. or what.
ever H.. may deal IN. and may show his art OBJ
ing the iron shutters drawn hack from his
particular skyliGht and flooding his section
with.liGht.
There were other features which interested
yesterday = visitors the fact that there is not
u gas pipei in the building that the onenings
into the brick elevator shafts can he COM
pletely closed with iron shutters: that there 10
not a piece of wood In the structure OF the
building: that all the steel Srdrrs and pillars
tween that the boilers are outside OF the build.
ing proper and that all electro, steam aud
water connections run in the isolated elevator
shafts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

their pictures were found to be very interest
ing and realistie., Every movement was aceu-
rately reproduced
Hundreds of such pictures havs been given
away By Mr.. Edison and Mr.. W. X. L Dickson,
the electrical engineer who haa charge Of the
kinetograph department.. aud they are treas
ured as keepsakes In many houses about Or
ange. One series represents two blacksmths
at work with great hammers over q piece OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
WONDERFUL KALEIDOSCOPE.
r1u sFmErs or FHoHzs a. EDE.
SOUS LATEST INVENTION.

new n. Os-trtv.s e pr.Hs sse FHe,.-
sr.phs F.ss Bsrsrs ths H. I. Tw.-ty
s.ee-ss-ws May Sees see ~ ths Gee.
sf = Nickel = Bezi-s Nstsh Bst~s..
Csrs.u .-t nriteh.u ss Natural .. Late.
Thomas A. Edison's modest estimate Of his
new invention. . nicksl-in-ths-slot kineto-
scope. which was published in yesterdays
Son. scarcely does justice to the instrument
Mr. Edison calls II . mere toy entertaining.
but not the thing he 10 striving after. The
TOY" IL well worth seeing. nevertheless II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

10 . square box OF polished oak with . slot
10 receive the nickel that turns on the electric
light and starts the marvellously rapid m ch-
anism going. The duration OF the show 10
twenty seconds The picture Is absolutely
stable and clear. but the figures In It go about
IS freely aud naturally as though they were
alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
WASTED TO a SKELETON.

ISAAC 2. DOWNS, Esq Of Spring Vall,y Rnek-
tand o., n. u SAYS, For three years had slt-
hclrt dislasr. Before taxing Dr. Piercs's Golden
Medical Discovery had wasted away 10 a skele-
ton; could not sleep nor resi-, and many timea
wished To die Ia be out of my misery. Step bv
step; tho Signs and realities Of returning health
gradually but surely developed Themselves while
taxing the Discovery. To-day mp the seahas az
one hundred and clghty-seyen, and am well and
At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

The phonoGraph has not yet been attached
10 the kinstoscopc. Mr.. Edison says his pur-
pose is to combine the photograph and kline
toseope DO that tho ear and eye shall both be
entertained. This he could easily do with
present appliances were 1t not for the difficulty
Of making the photograph and kinetoscops
ibs exactly In point OF time. Every one knows
how funny 1t looks to hear a school orator de-
hvera fsrvld period and forget to make his
gesture until . moment Aiterwarc. A fayorits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DOCTORS ENDORSE IT.
An EMIsESr ruysIcIAN or Arkansas. Tells

An EhINLNr PHNsICIAN OF ARKANsAs, TENS OF
SOME REMARKABLE CURES or CONSUMPTION.
W. G. ROC EIS. NJ. d.. Of stamps. La FdVsttc Co,
dTk., writes: Consumption y hereditary In my
wifes family; some have already died with the dis
ease. My wife has a sister, Mrs T. A. Clearly, that
Was taken with consumption. She used YOUR
"Golden Medical Discovery" and To the surprise
OF her many friends she got well. My wife has
also had hemOrrhages from the lungs and her sis
ter insisted on her using the Golden Medical Dis
cOVery' consented, and IL cured her. She has
had no symptoms OF consumption for the past six
years People having this disease can take no bet