davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

THE MA8AzNa ~ AMEnIcAN HIgToax.
The August Aagasias n ADssrieaa No.
tory ia q spirited midsammsr numbeg.
The topics treated are aareeabiy diver
eiied, and Of general interest te the
reading pahiic everyWbeFe. Iha arti-
cles are cell ariileD, and the greater
part ef them are of National aipnia.
canoe. TIE Grst, handsomely illnalfa-
ted with Authentic pictures never before
pabiished. is = graphic description %
she historic Maine "Homa nf Geuefai
Henry KnGx,B % Revolutionary r..
nown, By Miss r.. Marauerlie Lindlay;
ths second aftiaie Il o very able chapter
By the we'll kuouu aud eminent scholar,
isFael ward Andr6wn, LID, % MARI
eta COLLEGE. entitled sfhe Norfhweaf
Territory. Its Ordinances and ae4tla-
menit7 and the third. II 3 Coupention
u New YORK. f768' "a q oontlnuaalon
% Mr.. A. W. Ciayson's sdmirahis SERIES
of % eEs on She adepiion q eur Con.
stitneion. To the War Htndiaa ehiH
monfh are three Important oonfritn-
lsopa: 0eneFai Le8ia Cedar M0uu-
tain,n which, Ia counscfiou With
the authors papaE IN tbs duiy NUM-
bsr, eli 81 Foad vita profou
interest; aNssro Slaves Daring tie
Civil War, and thtiF rslaSion 90 TIE Goa
fedefaoy 6y Colonel Charies Jonea
9r., the disfinru Gsof Is NJ slofian;
and = stirring taifia sketch. calls4 -At
lbe Deaih AuRis. ~ Chaflea A. Paieb.
Then follou several shorter and very
raadable sFiloifa "A Causdian VisW
- Anaerafian, b J. II Faruei HLsouia
XIV. and Aaria Aut0iuetse," b. Mrs.
Lamb. tie editor, DE kthQ'a
portrais being used IS fho frcEt-
ispirco % tie cnffent BambeF,
uhiis shat 81 tho fair Qasen a. lu-
serted ia the aFsicie; :" fhs Ages of Mill
fafy C0mnaudeFa." ~ Hon. James q.
Biainss "Frssidenf Llnnain's Hi0fg.taii.
in2." ~ Hgn q " Jpliani ~Ano8dole
uf tnson Harbaaams. 9 ehemlninesncea
Of LtdT Harfiet Aoland," elo. Tha
unsnefcns Standing departments % rig
iaai D0cu eats, Notes. QIeriea, No
plies. aarietifa sad Book Notices -ars
spiendidly sustainso. Ihe volumes ~
tfia maQfzlae. hants1msif bqunt. ere
very mnch in dsmana. Ehfy Rfows
ralhsf itan dilninls1 10 f4lns. Nifh aao.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

Nsu are bora 4ilh tWo eyes bot wiih
eGa t0raua a. order ihaf thfy ahonId cea
iaios a. mnsn - ine9 tell 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

Pfofess5r D'AnQele. the anaka gharm-
e.. informs = Desralt fspoFteg thai
anskes are tBe most aneetianafe lhinrs
g ne aofl4. u iahes sons time 90
eaneafa thefn, bot q fepliia fhaA has
acauiffd fra4 saitare . 50 Interesting
and saiaahis e8mraHian. a soo1 acm-
mnn sehoof sdao4tlou makga Al tie
aiIssenos seen a. oFdiaafy go SER
pest and q 500 apbidian asisfeagat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

4 4 LkET SOMEWHERE PRoBA-
g. front street o. the water
- eseeeA my ressdeace and Mtd
-. - SATURDAY last 4 packat ma1t.
~ 49, 4ed recka& case q tuatrnuaaAtA
VITA Mg name cn then n
Any ere ding and retnrn-
=, - e he anse<Sisned wtl b ~.
a "a wkxn Mn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

The Governor has revoked the CON-
mission Of Judge Hohstein as Extradi-
tion ARen'. The al ir causes q great
deal Of exeit ment among the aulhori
ties and citizens Of Aastin. Governor
ireland says shat II tue Federal 9lv
rBment does not do somethin Texas
will act.
na.frnelaan ~ nna AZ me rndian ar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

a1z ANrogIo. (rex.i. Jaly si.--Ths
Democratie Congrossio1af Osnvsn.
ealing On Prssidsnt Cleveland
10 take immediate setton 10
shs Cnising case ana also for tha pan
tie mufdeE Of Rasafes nsar PIsdFes
SseraA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

WksHzeroE. Jaly si.-Nsthanisl 4.
Dawaon, Of Aianama, 70 Be Csmmis-
sioneT % Esducation; A. Q. Bradford.
70 b Register Of the Lsad Olhse - San
FFancasc0; um. Il. CamUbeii, Of Ken
tanky, 70 Be Agant for the Indians Il
tie uintsh and OuKay ARrnsy, Uiahi
Gee. s. Hines. % b CoilestoF q Gas
toma for lhe District Of Wilmington,
California
The werk % she Csnfcrener gsm-
WAsaEN0rox. J ally 81 The q Ftidsa
tions appropriated biil. e. q psased TIE
) n2ia. wa considered by the hoosa
Committoe % Arpfopfiaiious this -
ternaan. aad if wea decided 70 rsport Is
hack d the hoass uEth tie reeom en-
dstion thai al shs sensfs ps Q e2irEs
ha non-coreurrod q and hat . eenfer-
enes Be reqaessad.
Iha eorfersnOa on the snHdry Civil
BIZ, - tbsir soond meeting. mada ~
progress toward ths asssiamrnt q dlf
e enees hstaeen the tWo bCnefs ID fe-
R4rft th8t biIi. bai he sitsaticn uitk
Fsspsof 70 tie deAsseDey bil = more en
oorFaRinR, . taa eonfsfee4 at taie
naFpinqaa nesttnR Feashfd an apFee.
mens 90 mary q the items u dlafafe-
Far1ker meesInes viii b. bsld lu bofh
ease bsfors . rs4ori = nsde - tne
two hsu q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-01

ard Raei1c Cuast points. TIE Manit1oe
trAin. leavinR S.. PAnl a SO p n, vii
couneet at WinuipeR daily, exeept
Wednesday. with The Canadian faela1
through line for tha coast. withoot
chanas af ears g Fanoo1vef- Biract
oonneciicn vii be made with : q
steamers of she Canaanu Pasi3a Nzyi-
Ettion Company for Fict0Fia and PaGat
Soand points. Conneclion vii also b
made thers vifb tna steamers of tie
Rariic Csast SteEuship Company for
San Eranuieeo and ALASKA points, and
al points en- fhs Pacidc Coan1. Later
eonneelion will Be made a. Fancuuvtr
with steamers for 5apan, Ohtna and
Ar3r4afia nointa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Gladst0ne's Irish Measures.

LONDON. April 3O.-Gladstone d.
MES that he has decided to join the
Roman Catholic church and that he
had requested the fact to be kept a Sc.
cret for six months for political reasons.
1t is stated that John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, in a speech To
be delivered at Glasgow, will an.
nounce that the government has de.
cided to abandon that feature of home
Iule which excludes Irish representa-
tives from Westminster. The Dublin
Nation, organ of Lord Denies, says
that Irish-Americans will continue to
worry England unless absolute sepa.
ration Of Ireland and Great Britain Is
attained. Gladstone's measures, says
the Nation, means peace to the Irish
throughout the world.
Although the powers in their ulti
matum insist upon Greeco's uncondi-
tional surrender It Is here considered
likely that Turkey will be induced to
cede portion Of the disputed terri
tory to Greece. IL Is understood both
France and Russia are endeavoring to
secure such settlement OF the difficulty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Postoffice Appropriation BILL.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3d.
When the postoiiice appropriation bill
was reached Mr.. Hale resumed his re.
marks. His argument was for most
part directed to showing the necessity
of securing the trade of Central and
South America and the Importance OF
liberal subsidies to American vessels
as great failure in increasing COM
mercial relation. Referring to the re-
fusal OF the postmaster general to
carry out the act of Congress of last
year, Mr.. Hale said that the putting
of mails on foreign ships did not
always insure speedy transit. He
heard of one incident that seemed TO
prove this. The incident as he had
heard it was that fifty-two bags of
United States mail for Brazil had been
put by the postmaster general on an
English ship going to Brazil. The
shipmaster was of course under no OBJ
legations to America. When he reached
Bernambuco, hundreds of miles from
the destination Of the mails, he was
able to sell his cargo and he dumped
the mails on the wharf at Penambuco,
filled his shi? with what freight he
could and sailed for England. In a
few days along came an American
ship, althouge under no obligation 10
take the mail, still from feeling OF
loyalty. IL took them and made its way
to Rio Janerio, the destination of the
mail which the postmaster general had
entrusted to the English "tram."
When the captain got to Rio Janerio,
not only did he receive pay from the
government Of Brazil. but was fined
because the mail was late. When he
undertook to expostulate with the
Brazilian government and show the
situation, that government refused to
believe the American government
had adopted any such policy. An ap.
preparation had never been opposed
by the administration of any other
country. Mr.. Brown favored the
proposition and said he was In favor
Of paying a liberal price for the carry.
ing Of the mails to Central and South
America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
A STRIKING NATION.
The Conflict Between Capital
and Labor the Topic OF
the Day.
Congressional Committee Inter-
viewing Missouri Pacific
Railway Officials.
Postoffice Appropriation Bill
Discussed Again in the
Senate Chamber.
Burke, Mitchell and Sullivan
Talking of Fighting-Base
Ball Games.
Labor Affairs in 1t. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-At noon del
egation of citizens headed by Mayor
Frances, held an hours conference
with the Congressional committee. A
few minutes later Vice President
Hoxie, General Superintendent Ker-
rigon. Superintendent Sibley, of Sc
dalia, and Herrin, of Texas, and Judge
Porter, general attorney Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific system, were invited to
the committee room and were follow
ed by delegation of prominent
knights of Labor.
Tomorrow morning the Furniture
Makers Union, numbering about
1900 men, will hold a meeting, to be
preceded by parade in honor Of the
emancipation of the working men.
The uniOnists say they have been
working for the eight-hour system for
twenty years and are now going to
celebrate its adoption.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Strike reporting Bureau.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-"We are rapid
ly drifting into state of chaos" said
Geo. A. Schiling, one Of the acknowl-
edged leaders Of the eight-hour move
ment, this afternoon to reporter.
"Strikes are occurring by the half
dozen all over the city, and the central
executive committee, which should be
guide and director of labor forces,
has no means of keeping track of or
checking them. In the view of bring
ing order out Of this condition of af-
fairs, waited on Mr.. Rowan, presi-
dent of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, and we resolved to form central
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
viii be "a Good Opening.

OTTAWA, April 30.-Parliament Is
to celebrate on the 9th of May, the
Queens birthday, and when the cere-
monies are over, the members Of the
Senate and the commons and the Off
cial staff of the capital generally, will
be invited to board the great Canadian
Pacific opening train on its way from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific. The train
is to be made up of the finest new
drawing room and sleeping coaches
and will probably be drawn by three
engines.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
NUBs OF THE NEWS.

Ground was broken at Webster,
OAK, for a roller Touring mill, which
will be pushed rapidly to completion.
The city council at Mitchell, OAK,
awarded the contract for waterworks
reservoir to be completed June 18th.
Three mains will be laid, furnishing
fire protection for the entire town.
Parties from Mitchell, OAK, will
establish a newspaper at Armour, o
new town on the Milwaukee road,
this week.
Keystone, Iowa, was visited by q
terrible fire. The postoffice and ten
other buildings were destroyed.
The National Liberal Federation Of
Scotland, has adopted resolutions ia
voring Gladstone's home rule Till.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
House Committee ON Labor.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The House
committee on labor to-day heard Rep
resentative Springer in support of the
labor arbitration bill introduced by
him last Monday and which is in gen.
eral, in accordance with the message
Of the President on the subject. The
opinion was expressed by the commit
tee that the principal features of the
Springer bill could be incorporated In
the bill now on the House calendar to
provide for the establishment of de-
partnient of agriculture and labor.
IL is estimated that there has been a
decrease of about Sll 100000 in the
public debt during April.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

The draft breed of horses crossed
upon common mares produce a horse
that will weigh from 1850 to 1850
pounds. Horse growers will find q
market for their half breed horses all
the way from Helena to st. Paul. But
when they go east Of st. Paul they
want horse that will weigh 400
pounds If they expect to sell them for
draft horses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

On Sunday last 8. Gurwell, whose
farm Is about nine miles from White
Sulphur Springs, was out riding when
his horse, stepping in a badger hole,
tumbled over, falling upon his rider
and breaking his leg about two inches
below the knee. Mr.. Gurwell's foot
caught in the stirrup, and the horse
being frightened. ran about hundred
yards, dragging him on the ground
before il became detached.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Extending Its Interests.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 30.-The
rumor prevailed in financial circles
this morning that the bank Of Mon
treal intended to start an agency in
st. Paul, and this rumor was strength
ened by the presence Of one of the
officials, and il is said that business for
some time past has not been in a
flourishing state in Canada and as the
bank has an enormous capital Of
81, OOO, 900, il finds difficulty in invest
ing profitably in the Dominion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Forger Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-George Ed
wards, the last of a gang of forgers want
ed in several cities, was arrested last
night. Edwards, together with Wilkes
and Joe Elliot, swindled the bank of
Richmond some months ago out Of
81. 800 by means of a bogus draft. The
gang worked their scheme success
fully In many cities and are wanted on
three separate charges in Toronto.
Edwards was taken to Rochester
tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Dunont Dying.

PARIS, April 30.-A wound received
by Edward Dumond, author of La
France Juive, in his duel with M.
Meyer, director Of Gaulizeo, the 24th
INST, has become so dangerous that
his life is despaired of. The case is
attracting widespread attention and
the government has ordered an in
quiry to be made into the circumstances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Laborers will Demonstrate.

MILWAUKEE, April 20.-On Sunday
there will be huge demonstration Of
labor organizations in sympathy with
the eight hour movement. Ii is ex-
pected that fully 5000 will be in line.
The police and militia are ordered to
report as an outbreak is feared. They
may he melted by the socialistic ele-
ment to participate. Every workmen
seems determined that the new hour
system shall be adopted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Will Maintain Tariff.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Managers and
general freight agents of the north
western lines held a meeting to-day.
All the principal roads were repre-
scented. The session was short and no
points were raised that would excite
antagonism. IL was decided to enter
into an agreement to continue to en-
force the present tariff until such a
time as a plan for a pool could be
agreed upon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
A Grain Dealer In Trouble.

BREcRINRIDGE, Mimi, April 3d.
Chas. Knapp, grain dealer Of Camp
bell, who recently made an assign
ment, was arrested on two charges for
fraudulent issue of wheat tickets, on
complaint of assig nee, J. b. Kirk
bridge, last night. He went to Camp
bell to secure him, and in taking the
train tonight here. he fell between
the cars and was seriously injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-The AL.
lisons car works have shut down and
locked out nine hundred employees.
The men a week ago demanded an in
crease of wages. The company grant
ed an increase of 8 to is per cent. The
men to-day notified the company that
the increase was not satisfactory. The
company Immediately shut down the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Trial of Oswald.

DEVILS LAKE, OAK, Apri l30.-The
trial of Oswald begun last evening.
In the examination Of Daniel Blue the
witness for the prosecution was con-
tinued this morning. Locke's testi-
mony is damaging to Oswald and the
cross examination failed to weaken or
mix his statements. A sketch Of the
saloon where the tragedy occurred
was admitted In evidence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Ended His Existence.

WEBSTER, OAK, April 3O.-Charles
VanderhOorick, son of Capt. John
Vanderhoorick, Of Minneapolis, COM
mitted suicide last night by shooting
himself. He was about rs years old.
His family is noted one in Germany.
His mother committed suicide at Min
deapolis one year ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

governing body, consisting of dele
gates from the Trades Assembly and
Central Union eight-hour committee,
and every other organization involved
In The struggle. This body will meet
every night. Every strike will be re-
ported and recorded, and general uni
formity and reciprocity insured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Welcomed Jeff Davis.

ATLANTA, Ga, April sO.-The two
special cars that left for Montgomery
yesterday to bring JEFF Davis to At.
lanta, arrived this afternoon. An i'm
mense crowd greeted him at the depot.
At every station along the route he
was met by tremendous delegations
who shouted and cheered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

who had come ON hoping to use their
revolvers. Said President Lyons: II
was out west in 1851 and saw the boys
shoot the spot out of an ace of spad es
as far as you could see the card. /
know them; they are just what We
want. The pickets want TO get hold
of one Of thee cow boys just about
once and then leave the business"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Grand Forks city Election.

GRAND FORKS, OAK, April 30.-The
Republican city convention to-day
made the following nominations: l..
Ii. Richardson, Sr., mayor; John Hill,
city justice; Joseph Walker, member
of the board of education. The Demo-
cratic convention will be held to-
mprrOw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Fast Train Service.

ST. PAUL, April 30.-Much interest
Is felt i'm the fast train service to be
inaugurated between the twin cities
and Chicago, by both the Milwaukee
and Omaha roads Sunday next, leav-
in st. Paul 7.35 p. m. The trip 10
made by both in little over twelve
hours
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Guiteaued.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3d.
Louis Somerfield, white, and Richard
Lee, colored, the former the murderer
of his wife and son-in-law, and the lat
ter the murder of his wife, were hang
ed in the district Jail this morning on
the same scaffoId as Guiteau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.
Some smuggling Promised.


CHICAGO. April 30.-Jack Burks and
Charles Mitchell will spar eight rounds
at Chicago May 10. John l.. Sullivan,
who is now in Chicago, will fight q
six or eight round contest with
Mitchell four weeks from May 10,
regulation gloves to be used and the
winner TO take seventy-five per cent
of the gate. receipts.
Base Ball Games Yesterday.
New York: Bostons, 2; New York,
10.
Philadelphia: Athletics. Z; Balti-
mores, 4.
st. Louis: st. Louis, 8; Detroit, 8.
Washington: Nationals, 3; Phila-
delphias, II.
Cincinnati: Cincinnati, !; Louis
vile, Z.
Kansas City: Kansas City, 5; Chi
cago, o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

N. M. Smith, a cow boy in the en-
ploy of the Mabrey cattle company,
while riding Monday was thrown
over his horses head, fracturing his
right arm and scratching his face.
He came into Glendive from Red
Water Tuesday. and DR.. Duncan set
the broken bone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

A number of sportsmen from New
York will be in northern Montana
some time during the coming summer.
They will confine their operations for
the most part to hunting for large
game in the Rocky mountains, and
will probably make their headquarters
at Fort Benton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Cow Boy Car Drivers.

New YORK, April 3o.-Among the
new hands employed by the Third
Avenue railway company yesterday
were some from the south and west
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Mexican Justice.

CITY MEXICO, April 30.-A law for
the immediate execution of train
wreckers when apprehended was
passed in the House of Deputies last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
Armstrong Hanged.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 30.-J.
NJ. Armstrong. who in February, 1885,
killed DIR. Ferguson in Perry county,
was hanged in Perryville to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

DRESBYTERlAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II q. m.
and 1880 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 7 O'Clock. All
cordially invited. I. G. ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner OF
" Tenth. Services every Sunday. at 10 q IN.
REV. 4. W. J. LisDEsMIrH,
Chaplain, u. s. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

Seminal Encampment, No. Q, meets 6rst and
third Friday In each month. JOHN BoHLINe. O. p.
l.. G. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ct. PAUIs CHAPEL (Episcopal, corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets. Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday, at $50
o'clock, 3; m. Also on Sunday evenings at 1880
o'clock. Sunday school, 2:S0 clock. p. m.
WM. HoRsFALL, Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

X. Of T..
CRUSADER LODGE NO. T. x. OF P.-Mset,
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows bsIl.
soicurnino knights cordially invited.
c. J. SMITH, n. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

q. X. of A.
Miles City branch meets every Sunday evening
at O'clock at their hall. Waiting Knights are
cordially invited. NJ G. CROSBY, Pres,
KoERAD scHMID, Rec. Sec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01
SOCIETIES.

A. II. a. A. VI.
Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, A. & A. NJ, regular
ings first and third Wednesday of each month;
all Mssons in good standing are invited 70 meet
with US. A. G. LOGAN, w. NJ.
s. ID. MOORE, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-05-01

TX. n. vi.
Yellowstone Chapter. No. 8, U. ID. Regular
meetings second and fourth Saturdays OF each
month. sojourning companions cordially invited
TO meet with US. A. G. LOGAN, ii, p.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-01-16
THE HOME DOCTOR.
DYspcp in,

most important part of the treat,
ment of every case of nervous dyspepsia
is to secure and enforce thorough rest.
The conditions existing being those Of
nervous irr tation and exhaustion more
or less profound rest becomes one of the
necessities of the case. Too often ner-
>ous dyspepsia occurs in persons who
are carrying heavy loads in the way Of
business cares, anxiety or grief, or who
suffer exhaustion from some form of
emotional disturbance, and it is next to
impossible to restore such persons to a
normal condition hcalthwisc without re-
lief from the causes which have operated
to produce the difficulty. While plenty
of eXerc Sc should be taken regularly
ca h day, the intervals between exercise
should be employed in more or less alb
solute rest. Lying out of doors, in a
hammock or on cot, for hours at a
time, during pleasant weather, is a
means for restoring nervous tone and
Vigor.-LaWS Of Lie.