davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23

den and Prof. Hussey of Lick observa.
tory are at outs, A peace commission
Is alneady on its way to thc scene OF
hostilitics headed by Judge {, w.
Slack and directed by the regents TO
hear their grievances ami 60 arhitrate
the differences Il possible and II not to
recommend some course that VIII re-
store harmony among the astronomers,
Timothy Guy Phelps viii assist in the
Investigation Governor Budd was to
have been present but was called TO Sac
ranputo on business The difficulty be
gan with the inability ut PIof Holden
and his suborlinates % agree. After
the resignation 0f prof. Barnard, Hol-
don recommended Prof HusSsey oC stan,
ford for the vacancy. At first Hussoy
rcfusel, hut afterward he reoonsiderod
and aoCepted the ofrer, Tho new as.
trouNnpcr dy,slaras that Prof. Holden
told ham he was TO take Barnard 5
place ami go IN WITH Barnard's work
Holden has represented TO judge Slack
and other regents that HuSsey was
never employed under such agreement.
He says HuSSey was specially To work
with the CgVoSSley relltctor, The reflector
one OF the larSeSt Instruments Of its
kind in the world, has never been used
since Il was 81, up six months ago, and
Prof. Holden oontends thai Hussey was
particularly engaged to USE II.
This does mot please husSey, He Is
understood to be ambitious and has n
desire 10 make a name and M the
chair left vacant by Barnard. Judge
Slack is anxious to oompromise the
matter II pcsssble. He thinks both men
may be satisfied and hopes 10 prevent
any breslih OF che peace, though both
mon have only held written commun-
ioation with each other for Some time
and affairs are quite as frigid On top ot
the mountain rs they were during
BSirnaINi's residrnoe there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
cALHouN's REPORT.

Chicago. May ga special to the
Times Herald nom Washington says.
The state department has received
according TO minor official a semi
official report from Mr.. Calhoun. who
was sent to make special inquiry into
the circumstances OF the death OF Ruiz,
The report Is that DIR. Ruiz was muir
dered, though Il will be impossible 70
establish the fact to the satisfaction Of
the Spanish government. Calhoun has
read the report Of the autopsy made
by Dr. Burgess. who says the wounds
in the head could not have been in
fiicted by Ruiz himself
Or. Ruiz was evidently struck from
behind. probably with bar OF Iron.
which fractured the skull and caused
henorrhages,
The report Of Mr.. Calhoun. it is said
goes further, and declares that the
Spanish officials. instead OF doing any
thing TO assist the investigation. are
placing every obstacle in the way ami
using every effort to 50 frighten the
witnesses that it will be impossible 70
secure full testimony.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
in FAVOR OF
THE RAILROADS
Decision of the Supreme Court in
10 the Nebraska Rate Case.
CONGRESS nAs THE POWER
To Regulate Railroads, aad This roNer Is
Aore.lStroa9ly Asserted Thau iu
in Any rreyiouS DeeiSiOa.

Chicago, May ss,--Thc Posts Wash.
ington special says; Monday morning
the supreme court will probably hand
down a decision in the famous Nebras-
Sa maximum rate oase, involving the
right OF states TO fix arbitrary tranSpor-
tation rates for railroads. AS ia ether
important cases tn the supreme o,urt,
the advance news VI the tenor OF the
decision has reached the Interested par,
ties, In this instance the information
Is tipped" as being favorable to the
r;Alrcad and holds that the state, In an
enactnsent ~ this kind OF legislation.
Is encroaching upon the province OF
congress. in which Is vested the sole
right OF control Of Interstate commsrcs,
rhe decision as foreshadowed, while
hatlcd as n victory for the rNlls. is
thought to so farther than the trans
portation question in its like, and. more
sweepingly than In any previous pro.
nunoiamento. establishes the power OF
congress to regulate the railroads.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
LATEST ORIENTAL NEWS.
A British Prisoner Removed to Hong
kung-Chinese Loan Broken on.

san Francisco May s2.-orienta ad-
vices per steamer Belgic from Yokoha-
ma says:
After repeated false reports OF her
transfer. Mrs Carew. the poisoner, wa.
taken from the British Jail at Yoko-
homa and conveyed on board the An
coma on April > for. it is believed, Hong
Kong. The utmost secrecy was preserved
regarding her departure ana all In
Qulries made Of the various officials
as TO her destinaun met with noncom-
initial replies.
Prince LobStnow, the Russian con-
sui al Yokohama, was assaulted las I
month by three soldiers while walking
to his villa at Hayama- On approach
ing the consul and blocking the road.
two of them seized him. The consul
endeavored to set away but was fol-
lowed by one Of the soldiers. who
chased him with a bamboo stick.
Late advices from Seoul, Corea, state
that the negotiations entered into by
the Chinese government to borrow sew
eTal millions taels from England in
order to repay the whole of the indnem-
nifty of Japan this year have been
broken off.
Several sittings of the cabinet coun-
Gil have been devoted to a discussion Of
the proposed engagement Of russian
officers and men with the result
that the spirited antagonism OF the OPP
ponelts Of the meaure has had the
effect of postpOning the matter indein-
itely.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
WILL CONTEST IN COLORADO

Rcdwuod city, May s.--poN W'l'sV
yesterday Ulcd q contest ot the viii o'
the late JAMES Quentin, who dcd at
san Gregorio last October and lctt "n
cs,ute which has bccn appraisal al
100000. 1t consists ot real and pcr-
souM property and money IN oahN
Quentin lott 4 viii by which he DIS
po,ad or all his estate, leaving It to
gricnds and 10 orphan asylums, as ne
had no relatives. In the viii there d
an express provision that none OF the
property should 40 To Dora Horn "'
any mcmbcr of the Horn family on
the ground that they have no claims
upon him. Dora Wilson formcly Dora
Horn now seeks to break The Will
claiming that she is the daughter OF
the deCeaSod.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
AN INGENIOUS ESCAPE.

san Francisco. May eat has just
been learned that sam Iick. a Chinese
merchant who early last year ro''"d
the malls al about $1,000 and escaped
reached China In safety though In a
novel way. He was nalled up tn ooS
by a friend In country town where
he had been conceilrd. and shipped 20
san Francisco as freight SIN rvmaln'
lng IN the box. Ylck WAS put on boord
a steamship and thus manas,Ni 20 vS'
cape from this country. When ,h.
vessel was several miles out q friend
rll .ascd Yick and the remaining ror-
uol OF the Journey was accomplished
under more comfortable conditions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
STREET CAR RoBBER IDENTIFIED

Tacoma. May 1.-The dead robber
who was killed yesterday while hold
ing up a Steilacoom car was undoubt-
edly Jack Case, an oregon desperate.
Case and Tom Poole were arrested in
that state for holding up the Southern
Pacific passenger train at Cow creek
canyon, below Roseburg, in July, 1895.
They were tried and convicted, but the
verdict was set aside, pending which
Case came to the Sound. He was re-
leased on mis- own recognizance to ap-
pear at the next November term Of
court in Portland. Al. James, who
claims to have known Case well, says
he saw him in Portland last December,
and has since seen him on the Sound.
The fact that his hat bears the stamp
Of a Koseburg firm tends TO confirm the
belief that the robber hailed from that
section.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
DEATH AND pG$oLArloN.


New York. Ma - Julian Nawthom'
who was sent Ia tndla to describe the
sccn,s of taulnc and the huhonlr
plague, rNtumvd to-day, lie said u
spont only So days in India. u FORK
night ia Bombay, and n fortnight h'
che famine district, Millions ot lin
doovs aud uongalosc died NOM siarNa'
ton. and the gNCrnmcnt hEuvcs rep
rtscut ouc-slNth VI the actual deaths
flNan the plague"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
FAIL TO YIELD ASSISTANCE

Oakland. Cal. May 2e.-An Idir"s
made before the Epworth League her'
by William II Waste. who Is a past
widespread attention and occas.onei
president and active worker, has drawn
general comment. Waste tnatpd ~
the Relation Of tho Epwurth League
to the Associated Charities IN his al.
dress. and among other things offered
the suggestion that fruternll bodies
failed to yield up the assistance To
others that was rightfully expected 10y
the deserving, who had occasion to turn
10 them Tor aid
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
NEW PAPAL EDICT.
Leo to Make English the Language for
American Churches.

Chicago, May 2Z.-Informatlon was
obtained today that Rome has just
transmitted 20 the Catholic church in
tine United States the most significant
ruling Of recent years bearing on &C
clesiastlcal matters in America. The
evident purpose Of Rome Is 10 make
English the language Of the Ameri-
can church, and thus 10 encourage the
development Of the spirit Of more per-
feet union among the members Of the
Catholic faith. The parishes In which
a foreign language is used are tolerated
as temporary institutions, which viii
disappear as soon ais conditions making
their erection exPedient will have pass
ed away. The present ruling Is perfect
ly consistent with the enlightened Jol-
icy adopted and followed by Pope Leo
XIII.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
ORATORICAL CONTEST.

Portland. Or, May 22.-Tne interstate
oratorical contest was held here to-
night between representatives Of the
universitjes Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. The decision was awarded 10
Fred Fisk Of the university Of Ore
gon. j. a. Coffee, Of the university Of
Idaho was credited with having the
finest composition, but ne failed on de-
livery Fisk's subject was Brother
hood; Coffee's, Sunrise and Sunset"
G. F. Johnson, Of the Waschingtpn uni
versity, had for a subject THE Child
Of Destiny"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
POLO CLUBS MEET.

san FrunriSco. May - The Caltforuls
Swimming and Polo Club Ia out in ID
challenge to polo clubs of the world in
general and the Olympic and Lurln.
clu0s In particular. Tor a series Of
games. The club which sins Tvs,
games will bc declared the winner q
the Spreckels. which Is now In possess
sion OF W. Greer Harrison. This chal.
lcngc holds until July /. u no ohal-
leuge is received by THAI dat thu cal
iforula will claim the cup by ieflul,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23

closed with today's racing AZ Oakland,
The past season has hccn the most
sucoc,Ssnu IA the history " the calf
tornm turf The rN,turo VI todtyS
card was the rahlola derby at u mtlc
and "a quarter for hrN'-yonrs.clds ami
upwards. Il was won by Whcel ot For
tune. who covctVd the distance IN tho
,Nnmarkahly fast time Vt }'OGN,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
TRYING THE NEW LENS.
The Great Yerkes Telescope Used for
the First Time.

Williams Bay Wis, May 22.-The first
glimpse of the starry heavens through
the worlds greatest lens was given 10
President Harper, of the Chicago uni
versity and party Of representative
Chicagoans at the Yerkes observatory.
Director Hale and Prof. Barnard were
the hosts. The night seemed an ideal
one for observation. The sky was
cloudless, but owing to the atmospheric
disturbances Of the day before and the
fail in temperature, the seeing was pro-
nounsSd by astronomers to be only fair.
Prof. Barnard. captured by the Chi
cago university from the Lick obser-
vatory. declares that it is not possible
to estimate what the telescope may do
for science. 1t will take weeks and
possibly months for the operators to
successfully solve the problems which
the atmosphere may present
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
TO BE BURIED IN ARIZONA

Alameda, Cal. May 22.-During his
lifetime Edward l.. sohieIelir, the not
ed prospector VINO discovered the mines
which made Arizona famous. offer. eN-
pressed the wish that me be placed 10
rest at Tombstone the town he founded
and christened. His body was Skipped
from Oregon last night. II will arrive
in Tombstone on Sunday and the fu-
neral will be in charge Of Augustus
Bovine. a miner and an old friend Of the
dead man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
TRANSPORTATION Inns.
s-'>a~>.>,- ..,,'..>J..ss,.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad
TIME CARD.

Trains leave Seaside for Astoria at
1850 a. M daily and ! y, M daily. except
sunday,
Trains leave Astoria for Flavel az
. a, IN, daily ANA y, m daily. cxeopt
sunday,
Trains loave Astoria for acasldc at
1880 a, m daily and y, m daily. ex
cept Sunday,
Trains leave rlavcl FOR Astoria NJ $40
~ M, daily and 1858 D. m, daily excep,
SUNDAY,
sunday afternoon trains unc hour
later from all points,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
MORE FAST TRAINS.

Chicago, May 22.--Extra fare. fast
limited trains will be put on by the
Michigan Central Railway, which will
make the time between Chicago and
New York in "a hours. This will give
the Vandelbilt roads two fast limited
trains between Chicago and New York
instead Of one as heretofore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
JUMPED TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

Oakland. Cal. May 22.--John Nuonan
living In West Oakland, leaped between
the tiers Of the Alice street bridge into
the estuary to avoid an oncoming train
chances upon being able to get T.
shore, but his calculations were poor
and instead he struck upon some lOgs
being fioated along upon reft and
sustained a fracture Of the skull. lie
was almost dead when rescued
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
SCHOONER sIGLIN SIGHTED.
Deserted by the Sailors, She Has BE
come a Wreck.

Seattle. May 22-The derelict schoo-
ner General Siglin was sighted May
Is, 800 miles west-southwest Of Cape
James, al the southern send Of Queen
Charlotte island, by the sealing scnoo-
ner Eenterprise When sighted Mate
John Searles. Of the Eenterprise, board
ed the Siglin and found hu nne sSrong
lashings that must have held four or
five men. The ropes were there, but
tine men were gone. Searles found a
box OF fruit and a pair Of glasses. The
hull was full Of water and the declSs
were awash. The Enterprise would
have taken the wreck in tow, but had
no lines that would hold her.
As to the result Of the sealing cruise.
the Enterprise told the old story.
The schooner brought in but IS skins.
In 500 miles sailing over fine sealing
grounds. but two seals were seen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
WELL KNOWN ACTRESS DEAD.

London, Ont, May 22.-Mrs. Harriet
Holman, a well known actress in her
day, and founder Of the Holman Opera
Company, is dead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago. May 22.-chicago ,, Wash
ington l.
St. Louis, May 22.-St. Louis :, BOs,
ton II.
Cincinnati May 22.-CLncinnati L,
Baltimore 10.
Pittsburg. May 22.-Pittsburg :, Phil.
adelphia /.
Louisville, May 22.-LOulsville Il,
Brooklyn 5.
Cleveland, May 22.-Clevelaad 4. New
York 3. Second game-Cieveland 2
New York II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
RACING SEASON ENDS.

San Francisco, May 22.-After a pc
riod Of seven months Of continuous
racing, the season In California finally
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STEAMER "BAILty CAT ZtRT"
P0rtland-AStOria

Steamers leave Portland daily IA
follows; Alder street dock 6.l5 a. m.
and 7J5 p m. Ash street dock u. m.
and $ p. IN.
Leaves Astoria
G. Il. and r. s. y. Jock. 6I5 am.
and 6l5 y. m. o. II. X n. dock. 7
a. IN. and p m.
Saturday night steamer leaves Port
and from Alder strect dock nt 9tb
p. m. and Ash street dock at 10 D.
m. Schedule includes Sunday night
boat out OF Portland and Astoria.
but no Sunday morning boat Night
boat from Portland connects with
Steamer "MILER"
at Cathlamet at n. m daily cxocpt
Monday for westport. Clifton Gnd
Knappa, and all landings on oregoz
side.
u. b. SCOTT. President
E. A. seeley. Agent, Portland.
c. w. Stone. Agent. Astoria.
Telephone No. IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23

FIRST-Go via the st. Paul becaugs
the lines to that point will afford you
the very best service.
sECOND-see that the coupon beyond
st. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen.
tral because that line makes close con.
nec,Ions with all the trans-contlnentnl
lines entering the Union Depot there.
ad It's service II nrst-class IN every
particular.
THIRD-For information, call on
your nciRhbor ana friend--the nearest
ticket aRcnt--nnd ask for ticket read
ing via the WISCONSIN Central lnes
or address
JAS. &. POND,
General Passenger Agent.
Milwaukee, Wis.
or GEO. $. BATTY,
General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
ROW AT LICK OBSERVATORY.

Two Star Gazers in the Clutch Of the
Green-eyed Monster.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23

Direct connection at San Ffhnci.ru Ni'h oc
ship lines tt = FAN ANn CHINA sailing
dhius on Ap llraiuu
RalrH a Il tickets " Easlt ~ Points and Eu-
upc. Also JArAN, CiltNA. HONOLULU and
Nu-l NALl \. Can hc obtained II m },
KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent, ia Third A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23

San Francisco, May 2s.-Ddrector Hoi-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
Two routes cast.
Less dust
more comfort.

II ror no ushvr Neason
than bvcapHe IT 10 cOms
parauyr ftvvdnm from
duet you shnuli take tho
iiurlius,un i,ou,e when
yOu so East
Mind you. We tu not
rlnlm that our tfuiHs ca.
JOY ABSOLUTE cxomp.
ton from duHg Such
iTsN ala,rmon1 would NOT be-
lhD trlr Hut wu dn eiain,r-
api NC know We arv
VII tghy thar pur tracks aru
better tstiahtri and hrllor
maintained than hoec "
hay uthrf railroad 10 uma.
ha. ~ Jup'ph. Kansas
city. ~ i>,ais ana Chi.
,asu,
Two r,ulru i.anl Via
Killings. MuNt. and ~
raui. Mtnu
SHELDON. uoul Ageni.
Portland. .orrgon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
roHlLANn. M,myF

OVERLAND IN
FItt ~ ftf ~alcm,
Husrhurs Ashland,
- vOr.M sacramento. url,u, 30 4 ".
Nan ffaurtsto, Nns
jayr, tsh Angeles,
" lasu. Nrw Of
leans aui The Fasi,
..pA NJ. No,cbufs rss,cpsrr 'rDr ~.
Via " odLutn, fnt
Daily Mount Angel. Ill bailY
except NrItuu, Mcst Nriu, yNrupl
rundAy hfuWusvillu, spring sunday
nrld aud Nattpn
lf.DA. NJ Corvallis passenger TOTO T., NJ
u Dr ~ McNinpvilr pas,'n IA :, A, ",
'uaib ibailJ except sunday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-23
iAMliiLL ntvis luN
Passenger Depot, foot ( Isncfs u st.

y. T.. ROGERS,
Asst. Gen. 4. 4 T., ARt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
Notice.

TO WHOM TT MAY c01CRkNs
81. ". KirkpatrSek. having beretOfOse hle1
With the Bo2r1 ~ C9uotY fya5Bissi0sscfs "
Bingham C1gnty. biz petition prAyiflk fpr fee
appointment N three a2pFa9sers " aseertaio
tine conpeBsatt0D " W Dlz,ie fDFz eites F1zbt>
of-Yay described ~ fOlI0Wss
ConaneBelng AZ the terminus N the West
Branch ~ the El2ekfoDt Irrigation GosapGny.
upon the land ~ Mr.. v, Warren, iyiDz shygt
one-balf u mile nortberiy firm me torn
III Bisckf1of, running s0Utiessteriy atgut
0ne-eigbth 0f 3 mile zcross the Land ~ JOseph
Warren and Mr.. Y. Warren ~ the pDDie
road: thence IN sD,t1sef5y direction aSDsz
sad highway about oEbe,foaTfb N . mile "
tie place where the ditch ~ JOslD Garrett IN.
seryecfs the lard " John NoDtg0nery. sat6
land being cescTls,ed ~ Inn J. q and y ~ FER,
ton ~. Twp z 81. Il. ~. n q. NJ: thence west.
cry and E01tberiy about oDe eighth ~ = nile
across the land ~ John NOHtepDery ~ tile
north end N Ash street connecting with tine
ditch now owned 81 aGIsDt AMI JGbn Garrett,
said ditch running parallel win the ditch N
John Garrett Eor the whole distance and is,-
ing IN the east ride thereof, using ibe vert
bank ~ the ditch Of John Garrett ~ atlantis
west bank, sad ditch ~ be afOut tho fect
vide and ~ carry fifty inches ~ water. ana
requiring strip ~ land about i've fect IN
width for the winnie distance FIR the coDstruc-
ftoD of said ditch.
The lands being crossed thereby bcing own.
"a, AZ far rs petitioner knows, ~ JasnDh
Warren. Mrs, y. Warren and John BoBtVoD.
cry. ana being IN bingham County, idaho.
Notice n hereby given tsIst, pursuant 10 an
order ~ the Board " County ComHizstDIeTs,
said petition will b. heard ut 10 Oelock q. M,
on the 18th day " January, me, At The Otjica
~ the Board ~ County Commissioners. ~
the Court House IN ElaciffOt, Bingham
County, Idaho, ~ which time such appraisefs
viii Ne appointed unless aDod canse De sbOWh
BY the parties interested Why said petition
should be denied.
Dated. this SIN day ~ November. IN.
GEO. y, GAGDA.
clcrk u Board o. County Commissioners
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-13
The Salt Habit.

The use Of salt as eondiment i 80
general and universally believed in a.
necessary that We rarely hear > word
against it, excessive use, but there are
. multitude Of persons WHO eat far 100
much salt: eat it on everything
meat, fish. potatoes, melons, ID butter.
on tomatoes. turnips and sqaashes. IL
bread and on host Of food 70 numerous
TO mention. To % great an extent i i
used that no food Il relished which has
not salty taste, and this hides more Or
less the real taste, which il often very
delicate. Now the amount Of sslt re-
1uired in the system ID comparatively
small and If the diet has been rightly
compounded very little Is necessary.
Some 90 20 far a. to discard it, use al
together, but whether this Il wise or
not we will not here consider. What
are some Of the eyils Of the excessive
uses Of salt2 They are 70 paralyze the
nerves Of taste, or 70 preveFt them 10
that they cannot enjoy anything which
has not salty favor, and in addition
there is direct tax on both the skin
and the kidneys 10 removing it from the
blood. Whether the skin 10 harmed by
this tax we do not know. Possibly IL ID
not greatly injured. yet we know that
few people possess healthy skin: but
it il nov pretty well settled that an ez,
cessiye use Of salt does oyertaz the kid.
neys in its removal and that the great
number of cases Of arrangements and
disease Of these organs is due 20 thi,
use. II takes only little time 70 learr
70 enjoy many kinds Of food wfthoui
salt, and we advise our readers am
others 10 look into this matter and y
try and diminish the use Of this cOndi
ment as far a. possible. We believe
they will be better for it.--Joufnal D
Hygiene.