davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
what "Ma,ses" Good pairy,nx.

Some correspondent signing himself
y. IL. D., Ohio" writes az follows To
the Practical Farmer OF PHILADELPHIA:
The care or handling OF our diaries is
the Keynote to the enterprise, and on 1t
much has been written and viii be
hereafter, and the only way to keep
posted up 10 the times II to study the
dairy department OF Practical Farmer,
and Hoaris Dairyman. the Dairy
World. and lesser lights In the same
Held. The Indicator points to more soil
Ing In summer. more silage and fools
In winter. with an ll-the-year-round
output; practically having summer
conditions and summer results the en-
tire year. More feed In summer drouth,
hence less falling on in produots no
exercise In walking half a mile to
Rulp three gallons OF Ice water, but in
stend stand IN u coy stall, knee deem
In straw. and drink water like All ami
mails want in summer-fresh and pure
from the spring. In fact II looks as
though the COW would need do nothing
but eat. drink. sleep. and IN milk give
provided for her. As for care OF the
milk. II II Is to be sold us whole milk,
of course when II Is strained, cooled,
done, but u to be sold IA cream or
butter. there Is but one way to profit
ably separate. and that by the centri-
fugal All others are too slow and too
expensive. Practically, all cows milk
separates alike with this centrifueal
method. and at the minimum loss
and expense. There has been wonderful
progress In fifteen yenrs IN the method
Of handling milf and butter, and the
end " not yet. There is room for nil
distinct dairy breeds. and none Others
need apply. For large yields OF milk.
the Holstein leads the race. with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
STATE HOTELS.

DUBLIN. TEN.
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
uendnuarters for commercial men;
elegant stone building; good sample
room free. satisfaction guaranteed;
center of business, near postofice'
rates, 81 per day. J. II. Latham. pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
HENRIETTA, TEXAS.

MORGAN HOTEL.
The best Si0o per day house IN the
city. located one block from the square.
t. N. Morgan. Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

BIG SANDY, TEXAS.
FULKINSoN HOUSE.
Mrs.. Blrrett, Proprietor. $500 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

BAIRD. TEXAS.
CITY HOTEL.
]. Miller. proprietor. Convenient to de-
pot and business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

PURCELL, I. T.
wHITEHuRsT COTTAGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19
wEATHERroRp, TrS
HClrtrf IA F.

ALvoRD. TEX. -
ALvoRD Hors,
Everything tirst-class; ~
a specially; rates. 81 Der wv, Y,
son Bell, prop. ~ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-19

Just changed hands. 81,
merly OF Quanah. in X, Y Y
patronage of Commercial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
A VALDOsTA BUDGET.
Preparing for n CarnivaI-A Hand
some Dwelling Burned.


Valdosta, Ga, May 27.-The chamber of
commerce took steps yesterday toward
having a midsummer carnival here in the
early part of July, and the business men
have already contributed over $1,000 to
make the event of great interest 1t is
proposed to run the carnival for two days
and to make one of those days the finest
mercantile display ever made by a small
city in Georgia. Every enterprise in the
city will be represented by big floats
drawn by handsome horses and the pro-
cession VIII be an imposing one At night
there will be display of fire works. Bal
loon aScenSionS, horse races, bicycle
races, ball games and other amusements
will constitute the days program and
big barbecue will add interest to the
events of the two days. The business men
here are very much in earnest about their
carnival and they propose to make it
eclipse any thing that the smaller cities
have given before. Naldosta never does
things in a half-hearted way and she pro-
poses now to invite all the people for
miles around to come and see what she
has accomplished during years of finan-
cial depression and while the calamity
bowler is abroad in the land.
The elegant new residence of Mr.. Young
McRee, four miles west of here, was
burned at midnight last night and the
fire was evidently of incendiary origin
spreading rapidly from under the south
corner of the structure. Before anything
could be done toward saving the building,
the structure was covered with fire The
building had not been fully completed and
was unoccupied. 1t was one of three ele-
CANT country homes which were erected
by the McRee boys last year. The work
on the houses was done by the regularly
employed laborers, while the lumber for
them was cut from pines on the McRee
lands and in their mill. In this way the
cost of the houses was very small, in
comparison to what they would have been
in a city. The loss will amount to about
$1,000. Work of rebuilding will be COM
menced at once.
Jake Burney, who has been sentenced to
hang here on the 26th of June has sig
nified his intention of making a public
statement, and he will probably be al
. lowed to do so from the Jail porch, as the
hanging is to be private. He is in hopes
of getting religion before the fatal day ar
rives. and has requested the sheriff to al
low his little son to stay in jail with him
a day or so before the hanging He saws
that he wants to teach the child how to
live. The sheriff will probably grant this
request also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Runs OF THE RACERS.
Ida PickwIek scores Her First sue
cess for the season.


Oakley Race Track. O.. May 27.-F0r
the first time since the meeting opened
the track was fast to-day. Ida Pick
wick scored her first win OF che season
in the fourth event Three favorites. Two
second choice and one outsider won
The weather was fine and the attendance
1000. 4 summary follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Dulcenia.
100. Bum. 10 8. won. with Cappy second
and Adowa third. Time 102s4.
Second Race-SeVen furlOngs. Robin
Centre second and Clissie b, third. Time
l--784.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Cavalero. lU5. Bum. TO ). won, with Iron
VI lstress second and Grayling third. Time
O.55
Fourth Race-AIue and a furlong. Ida
Pickwick, l09, r. Williams, 3 70 5, won,
with Grammar second and Semper Lex
third. Time l.5Ii2
Fifth Race-One mile. Ondague, 106.
Thorpe, to /. won, with Lilly Of the
West second and Elsie ID. II third. Time
1.43i2.
sixth Race-seven furlongs. Iselin, 1Oi.
Nankuren, to l, won with Chicot second
and Springvale third Time 1.28
Chicago. May Z7.-Favorites Jared badly
at Lakeside today as only one won. The
majority Of the races were close and ex-
citing, especially the last, in which Panout
anu III IeuEA ana OuLEO crossed the nm
ISM heads apart in the order named. A
summary follows.
First Race-Six furlongs BeryI Star.
JOS, warren, II TO ;, won, with Mildred d.
second and Cologne third. Time 1:l7lz.
second Race-Four furlongs. Easter Eve.
-, Magnussen, TO 8, won with Naunes-
50 second and Ethel Farrell third. Time
Third Race-Six furlongs. Bob Lee. 1O1.
DAVIS TO /, won, with Lollie Eastin sec
ond and Lucinda third. Time l:15ih
% H.
" dorsey o to !, won with Jack the Jew
second and Dick Tension third. Time
2:07a4.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Revenue, 132, c. Sloan. 80 to /, won, with
Mamie ID. second and Cozette third.
Time ] 02A.
Burns, to /, won, with Hi Henry second
and Outgo third. Time 1:l524.
Morris Park Race Prack, May 27.-rhis
was the third and last day of the stee-
plechase association spring meeting. and
despite the fact that a very meager. card
was presented the attendance was quite
large. A summary:
First Race-Mile and half. over six
hurdles Red Cloud, 15S, Tallman. II to
;, won, with Waterman second and Flush
ing third. Time 1884,.
Second Race-Steeplechas about two
miles and a half. Mars Chan, 80, Tall
man, to 5, won, with Patrolman sec
ond. Spot ran out of the course and
did not finish. (Only three startedJ Time
sos.
Third Race-Grand International Stee-
plechase, four miles. The Peer 1853 Brazil.
TO 8. won, with Sayonora (broke down
al the tenth jump and did not fnish.)
only two started. Time 800.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures hurdle
handicap, two and one-half miles, over
ten flights. of hurdles. Addie, 1852, Chan
dler, TO !, won, with Annie Bishop sec
ond and Marcus third. Time ass.
Fifth Race-The Amphibious High
weight handicap, one mile. Kennel, 125
McCaffeEty, to /, won, with Mirage sec
ond and Rubicon third. Time A3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
BRUTAL CRIMES.
Unknown Parties MaIicIousIy Mutt
late Cattle.

Tweed Ca. May 27.-Several heinous
crimes were perpetrated between midnight
and day last Sunday. Some mlscreants
traversing the public wood leading to
Dublin stopped near the residence of Mrs.
Ann Smith, a respectable old white lady,
and mother of Capt. Hardy Smith. ordi-
nary of the county. A bunch of cattle
were lying in the lane. Bent on doing
mischief, the maurauders siezed two cows
and cut their tails off. A half mile fur
ther down the road, a COW, the property
of Mr.. NJ. L. Smith. was treated in the
same manner and two fat geese were
killed. A goat belonging to an old slave
NEGRO, named Uncle Jake Levy was found
with one of its ears cut off smooth to the
head. The big gate leading into the plan
tation of Mr.. Hickory Keen was torn
down; the fences of Richard Smith. col
ored, Mr.. Ezekiel Young and Mr.. David
Wilkes were let down to the ground and
left in condition for the growing crops
to be entirely destroyed. Luckily no
stock We're about, and the danger was
discovered in time. No clew can be OBJ
tained al present as to who committed
such a wanton and inhuman act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
TON DELK BACK IN ATLANTA.
He VIII Get "A Lawyer and Try TO
Secure "A New Trial.


Atlanta. Ca, May 2z-Tom Delk, the
young Pike county outlaw, who was con-
v.cted of murder before Judge Beck at
Zebulon yesterday, and sentenced to be
hanged on juno 10, was brought back to
Atlanta to-day for safe keeping until the
day of execution arrives. Delk was
placed in the Fulton county Jail with or
ders that no one shall be allowed to see
him. The Pike county authorities were
afraid that If he was kept in the Zebulon
jail he would either escape or become
the prey of a mobs violence.
The swiftness with which the trial Of
Delk was conducted has been generally
Monday afternoon before Delk knew that
he was to be taken from the Atlanta jail
to Pike county for trial. He had no time
TO secure counsel He was forced to trial
on Tuesday morning and within six
hours was under sentence of death. The
condemned man declared to-day that he
was being railroaded to the gallOWs, and
was very bitter against the court
EX-COngressman benson of Alabama,
who was retained to defend old man Tay-
Tor Delk, but could not get to Zebulon
yesterday left for that place this after
noon, and will be there when that case
claims that he was not in the house with
his son Tom Delk and Langford when
they fired upon Sheriff Quinn and is
therefore not guilty of any participa ton
in that crime. Col. benson hopes to clear
him if he can get fair trial. Tom Delk
Will endeaVor TO secure a lawyer and
make an effort to get a new trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS.
Savannah and Athens Candidates
for the Next Meeting.

for the Next Meeting.
Atlanta, Ca, May 27.-The grand lodge
of odd Fellows of the state opened its
annual session here to-day. At the open
ing of the meeting, which is attended by
about two hundred delegates from the va
rious cities of the state, Mayor Porter
King delivered an address of welcome on
behalf Of the city, while Hon. John B.
Goodwin made speech of welcome for
the members of the order.
Grand Master Manucy Of Savannah re-
sponded to these addresses, after which
the lodge went into executive session for
the transaction of secret business in the
order
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows
{. n. Brand Of Lawrenceville, deputy
grand master.
c. H. Hyde of Cordele, junior warden.
John b. Goodwin of Atlanta, grand rep
resentative.
]. G. Deitz of Macon, grand secretary.
J. L. Tyson of Savannah, grand treas
urer.
When the business session took a recess
until tomorrow for the purpose of attend
ing a barbecue given at Lakewood park
by the local lodges, the question of the
next meeting place was under cOnsidera-
ton. savannah and Athens extended in
vitations. Which one will be accepted will
be decided tomorrow. The Savannah
delegates are confident that the grand
lodge viii decide to 80 to the Forest City.
Tonight the grand lodge was rendered
public reception at the Odd Fellows hall.
1t was largely attended and several infor-
mai speeches were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
SOUND MONEY AT cORDELE.
The League Vow Has Seventy-Five
DIembers-Other Matters.

Coriele. Ca. May 1.-THE CordeIe Sound
Money League was organized last night
with Dr. T. y. Baker president. Dr. J. p.
Ryals vice president. Mr. @ ". Murray,
secretary and treasurer. The league now
numbers seventy-hve voters and We ex-
pect 10 add many more in the next few
weeks. Six months ago il would have
been a difficult matter 10 get thirty names
90 a sound money league, but the con-
ing the financial question thought. apply
ing history and experience. and conVinc-
ing themselves that the sound money doc
Urine is the only one 10 prevent future
nnancial pauics. and bring about normal
conditions OF trade our people, however,
need some more sound money doctrine
propounied TO them. and il IS TO be hoped
we VIII be able 10 get Mr. duBignOn and
judge crisp 10 argue the question some
Dr. T. y. Baker will make shipments Of
peaches this week. The doctor brought
some hne peaches into town some days
back He is a wide-awake fruit grower,
and always gets even with or ahead OF
his competitors in fruit growing.
Carter * Wallace's saw-mill at War
wick, Ca. was consumed by IRE last
night Mr.. ". T. Lanier's dwelling was
destroyed by fire yesterday al y m. All
the furniture was saved. The dwelling
was insured.
There is more announcement among
saw-miu men, as the eastern demand for
lumber Is very good. and the western de-
manu- Is lHipIoNllB- many nuns are nam
dicapped in their work for want of water.
The prolonged drought is getting real Sc
riOus.
our people are taking a lively interest
in politics. and the congressional cam
paign between Judge Fort and Mr.
Lewis IS waxing warm. Friends Of both
are claiming a good majority in the com
ing convention. The strength of our town
will most likely be for Jude Fort.
Dr. r. +. Wallace met with a painful
accident at a game of tennis. He tripped
"a
will conine him TO his room for some
uL-aaEa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
A SOUND MONEY VICTORY.
A siIverite Candidate for the State
senate WithdrawS.

Atlanta, Ga, May "a J. Morrow. the
free silver candidate for the Senate from
this district, will announce his withdraw
al from the race tomorrow, leaving
A. c. Blalock, the sound money man. the
only candidate in the field. Messrs. Nor
row and Blalock are both of Jonesboro,
Clayton county, Clayton county being en-
titled to the senator this time under the
rotation system. Mr.. Blalock will, of
course, abide The instructions of the dis
trict on the senatorial issue. Negotia-
tons looking 10 the withdrawal of Mr.
Morrow, who is mayor of Joresboro. have
been under way for several days. Con-
gresham Livingston being one of the
tiremenu Of Mr.. Morrow is a clean ac-
Acknowledgement of the weakness OF the
silver cause. Clayton county will hold
Blalock on next Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
CLEANING LACE
CURTAINS

is a delicate piece of work-it r.
quires skill and carefulness to get them
daintily white without injuring a thread
Few can do this-but we can. because we
have made a specially of il. We have
thought about it and experimental until
we have found the only perfect method
Let US send for your curtains. They will
be returned to you white-not a design or
a thread will be out of place.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY,
131 Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
A COUPLE OF OLD PEOPLE.
a Man who Recently Died 100 and n
woman still Living 800,

Dublin, Ca, May 27.--Aunt Emily Lin
der is the oldest colored. woman IN the
county. She lives two miles west of the
town, and is enjoying good health at the
advanced age Of 100.
Dr. J. B. GambrelI, president of Mercer
University, has been engaged to deliver
me literary address. and DR.. Monk, pastor
q the Mulberry Street Methodist church.
Macon, win preach the Communicated
sermon al the commencement of the Dub
ne DIGEST white man in the state, nam
cd Patton Fulwood, died a few DAYS AGO
HeV A. W. Locke oficiated at the grave.
Sust before he died he told the preacher
InaI ne was i30 years old He died Der-
10y conscious, and in the true Chris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Lieut.. Dunn Re-epIists.

Brunswick, Ca, May 27.-Lieut. +. A.
Dunn, second in command of the Naval
Reserves, recently resigned, but at the
companys request yesterday re-enlisted
company nominated him for his former
position and the formality of voting viii
be gone through with al the next meet
ing. II was an unusual and deserved
compliment.
The city council tonight fixed the tax
rate at Sl.l4, the same as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Normal and Industrial College

MilieGgeville, Ga. May 27-The pro-
gramme for the fifth annual commence
ment of the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College has been completed The ex-
ercises will begin Friday, May %. and be
concluded on Tuesday, June ?. The diplo-
mas will be presented by Hon Patrick
Walsh to thirty-two graduates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
THE DOCTORS DIFFERED.
And So Did the JurIes of the Two
COrOners.

COrOnerS.
Thomasville, Ga, May 27-In the Morn
ing News of May %, it is stated in the
correspondence from this place that the
jury of inquest in the case of Charlie
Bracewell, who was discovered dead in
an clubhouse. had found his neck broken.
and the body bruised, and that it had
brought in a verdict of murder. This
inquest was held by Squire Bibb. jus
the country, and the body of the dead
man was rapidly approaching a state of
decomposition. Yesterday however. Cor
oner Johnson came in, summoned another
jury, secured another doctor and himself
dlsinterred the body when a second in
the first was illegal. The strangest part
about these proceedings, however, is the
difference in the verdicts of the two iu-
ries the latter jury acting under the
coroner bringing in a verdict of death
by natural causes. The second physician
says there were no fractures about the
body and nothing 10 indicate foul play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
7N-T---9l"7-T-"-~~~-W~
GRAND OPENING BALL.

GRAND OPENING BALL.
Our friends are cordially invited
to a Grand Opening Ball at the south
End Hotel, Tybee, THURSDAY, May
2sth. Our magnificent pavilion will
be illuminated from our own cleo
trio plant. Dancing begins Mt 1880
p. IN. Last train to Savannah at IL
D. m, standard time. Street cars
Will meet last train. Fare, sc.
BOHAN & COWAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
BURCHs RETIREMENT.
1t Causes no Surprise in the EIev-
enth District.

Waycross. Ca, May 27.-Hon. F. H.
Burch of Eastman, the free silver candi-
date for the democratic congressional
nomination in the Eleventh district, in a
letter 10 the Constitution, announces that
he has retired from the contest. His
reason for Withdrawing is that the dem
ocrauc congressional executive commit
tee, at its meeting on May 10, at Jesup,
ignored his request for the postponement
of the convention for the nomination of
a candidate until after the national con-
vention, and ordered the convention to be
held on June is, at st. Simon's Island.
This. he says, was done TO defeat him.
Mr. Burch caused no surprise in this dis
trict by this announcement. He has long
ago found that he had not the ghost of a
chance for the nomination. Mr. Burch's
paign, as the convention will only do as
it would have done anyhow, nominate
Cant. Turner hN acclamation-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
MARRIAGES.

RIiES-NORRIs-A at Bethel
Baptist church. Ogeechee. on Sunday. z4th
inst. by Rev John G. Norris. DR.. William
B. Rimes Of Tarboro. Camden county.
and Miss Beulah A. Norris. second daugh-
ter Of 3Ir. and 1Irs. Charles B. Norris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
WAYCROss GLEANINGs.
The Melon Crop Promises to Be Very
Fine.

Waycross, Ga, May 27.-Telephone COM
munication has been effected between this
city and Waresboro, a distance of eight
miles. Waresboro has a population ex-
ceeding 3OO
DR.. ]. NJ Spence of Waresboro has the
finest crop of corn in the county. He has
about seventy acres in corn and thirty
in sea island cotton
The paving of the road to the SatilIa
river bridge with Florida rock is a ques,
of persons
The melon crop in the vicinity Of Way
cross promises to be very fine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Wnycross Conference

Hinesvine, Ca, May 27-The Waycross
district conference of the Methodist EDis-
copal church, south. viii convene here TO-
morrow Rev. p 5. Twitty, the presiding
elqer. is IN town and other preachers and
delegates are arriving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

From the New York Herald.
Berlin May 24-It Is stated that tho
Illness which caused the death of Arch
duke Karl Ludwig Of Austria, brother of
Emperor Francis Joseph who died in
Vienna few days ago was ascribed bv his
physician to his drinking Of the waters Of
the river Jordan. which he did as a mat
ter of religious devotion, upon the occa-
sion of his recent pilgrimage to Palestine.
The water of the Jordan is by no means
pure, and in the case of the archduke it
had tendency to bring on intestinal
weakness which could not be overcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
CITIZENS CLUB MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Citizens
Club ard its friends at Odd Fellows hall
on FRIDAY NIGHT. May %. at $50
o'clock.
All Democratic sympathizers. who are
interested in preserving the party organ
tend the meeting.
W. w. OSBORNE, President.
A. L. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
BROADs AND SOCIAL CLUB.

You are hereby ordered TO appear in full
regalla at residence of the banner bearer this
Thursday afternoon May 2s, at , o'clock, to
pay the last tribute Of respect to our deceased
brother, Daniel Edwards BY order of
A. A. JONES, President
SAMUEL RICHARDS. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
DEATH FOLLOWED BY RUMoRs.

A Suspicion That bullet Instead of
Consumption Killed a Negro.
Brunswick, Ga, May 27.-Duncan Nell
son, negro prominent in Glynn county
colored political circles for years past,
died suddenly yesterday and was buried
to-day. The cause of his death is given
out as consumption. There is an UNDER
current of rumors among Nelson's friends
that he was killed by a pistol shot in
the hands of a man he had wronged.
These rumors are gaining some ground,
and seem well enough founded to demand
a coroner's inquest, which will possibly
be held tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
A GARD TO THE PUBLIC,

In justice to myself l desire to state
that Marcus Loewenthals assertion that
l discharged him for political reasons is
entirely without foundation, Very re-
specially, NJ. d. ABRAMS,
Palace Saloon, p Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Mime. Audifred has bequeathed 100000
francs 10 the Paris Academy of Science.
The income, 24,000 francs, is to be given far
the rest of his life to the physician, French
or foreign, who discovers a cure for con-
sumption.